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6902506	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/North%20Carolina%20Highway%2087	North Carolina Highway 87	North Carolina Highway 87 (NC 87) is a primary state highway in the U.S. state of North Carolina. NC 87 begins in the Atlantic coastal town of Southport and crosses into Virginia at the Virginia state line five miles (8 km) north of Eden in Rockingham County. At in length, NC 87 is the second longest state highway in the U.S. state of North Carolina with only North Carolina Highway 24 (NC 24) being longer. Labeled as a north–south route, NC 87 travels along a relatively straight southeast–northwest path, connecting Cape Fear region with the Piedmont. It is also the main north-south route connecting the cities of Fayetteville, Sanford, Burlington and Reidsville. Route description NC 87 is a four-lane, divided highway with at-grade crossings between Elizabethtown and Sanford with the exception of Fayetteville, where NC 87 is a freeway. Other sections that are four-lane, divided highways include concurrencies with US 17 and US 74/US 76 in Brunswick County. In Sanford, it intersects US 421, on which users can travel east to Lillington, or northwest to Greensboro, and Winston-Salem. North of Sanford, NC 87 runs concurrent with US 15/US 501 to Pittsboro. It then continues towards Graham as a two-lane highway. It returns to four-lanes in southern Graham, returning to two-lane in downtown Graham. The route makes a left turn one block north of the Alamance County Courthouse, where it follows a two-lane road before making a right turn onto a four-lane street. The highway remains four-lane through downtown Burlington, returning to mostly two lanes for the remainder of its route in North Carolina, save for Reidsville, where it intersects US 29, and runs on four-lane commercial corridor Freeway Drive. History North Carolina Highway 303 North Carolina Highway 303 (NC 303) was a primary state highway in the U.S. state of North Carolina. Established as an original state highway, NC 303 was routed from NC 30, in Pollocksville, west through Trenton, before ending at NC 10/NC 11, in Kinston. In 1925, all of NC 303 was renumbered as part of NC 12. In 1930, NC 303 was resurrected as a new primary routing from NC 130 (now NC 211), near Southport, to NC 30 (became US 17 in late 1934), near Winnabow. On October 23, 1952, NC 303 was renumbered as an extension of NC 87. Major intersections Special routes Elizabethtown business loop North Carolina Highway 87 Business (NC 87 Bus.), was established in 1997, when mainline NC 87 was moved south to bypass downtown Elizabethtown. NC 87 Business follows the original alignment along Broad Street. Fayetteville alternate route 1 North Carolina Highway 87 Alternate (NC 87A), was established between 1940-44 as a new primary routing. It ran from US 15A/NC 87 (Hay Street) north along Robeson Street and then west along Fort Bragg Boulevard, recombining with mainline NC 87 on Fort Bragg Road. Sometime between 1945–49, it switched with mainline NC 87. Fayetteville alternate route 2 North Carolina Highway 87 Alternate (NC 87A), was established between 1945–49, the second NC 87A in Fayetteville followed the original NC 87 alignment along Hay Street, Morganton Road, and Fort Bragg Road. The route was decommissioned between 1955-57. Sanford bypass North Carolina Highway 87 Bypass (NC 87 By-pass) was established in 2013 as a new primary route along existing sections of the Sanford Bypass (formally SR 9000), from NC 87 to US 1/US 15/US 501. The request to establish a bypass was pushed by the Sanford City Council and Lee County. Typically, the old alignment would become a business loop, but instead the NC 87 mainline remained unchanged. The bypass is built as a freeway; which shares designation with US 421. References External links NCRoads.com: N.C. 87 NCRoads.com: N.C. 87-A NCRoads.com: N.C. 87 Bus 087 Transportation in Brunswick County, North Carolina Transportation in Columbus County, North Carolina Transportation in Bladen County, North Carolina Transportation in Cumberland County, North Carolina Transportation in Harnett County, North Carolina Transportation in Lee County, North Carolina Transportation in Chatham County, North Carolina Transportation in Alamance County, North Carolina Transportation in Caswell County, North Carolina Transportation in Rockingham County, North Carolina
44501377	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World%20record%20progression%20track%20cycling%20%E2%80%93%20Men%27s%20team%20sprint	World record progression track cycling – Men's team sprint	This is an overview of the progression of the world track cycling record of the men's team sprint as recognised by the Union Cycliste Internationale. Progression References Track cycling world record progressions
23577458	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nattai%20River	Nattai River	The Nattai River, a perennial river that is part of the Hawkesbury-Nepean catchment, is located in the Southern Highlands region of New South Wales, Australia. Course and features The Nattai River rises on the Mittagong Range within the Great Dividing Range, south of Mittagong, and flows generally north northwest and then north northeast, joined by nine tributaries including the Little River, before reaching its confluence with the Wollondilly River within Lake Burragorang southwest of the locality of Nattai. The river descends over its course. The river flows through the Nattai National Park and is a source of water for the Sydney region. See also List of rivers of Australia List of rivers of New South Wales (L–Z) Rivers of New South Wales References External links Rivers of New South Wales Southern Highlands (New South Wales) Wollondilly Shire
6902510	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Point%20Lookout	Point Lookout	Point Lookout may refer to: Places Point Lookout (Colorado), a mountain in Mesa Verde National Park Point Lookout (New South Wales), a mountain in New South Wales Point Lookout, Maryland Point Lookout State Park, Maryland, site of an American Civil War prisoner of war camp Point Lookout, Missouri Point Lookout, New York Point Lookout, Virginia Point Lookout, Pleasants County, West Virginia Point Lookout, Queensland, the headland and village in Australia Point Lookout Archaeological Site, Gloucester County, Virginia Point Lookout Cemetery in the Louisiana State Penitentiary (also known as "Angola") Point Lookout Sandstone Lighthouses Point Lookout Light, Australia Point Lookout Light, Maryland, US See also Point Lookout, Australia (disambiguation) Point (disambiguation) Lookout (disambiguation)
44501389	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mercedes%20Morales%20Utrera	Mercedes Morales Utrera	Mercedes Morales Utrera (born 24 September 1963) is a Mexican politician from the National Action Party. From 2008 to 2009 she served as Deputy of the LX Legislature of the Mexican Congress representing Veracruz. References 1963 births Living people Politicians from Veracruz Women members of the Chamber of Deputies (Mexico) Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Mexico) National Action Party (Mexico) politicians 21st-century Mexican politicians 21st-century Mexican women politicians Deputies of the LX Legislature of Mexico Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Mexico) for Veracruz
6902511	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Three%20Gates	The Three Gates	The Three Gates (Les trois portes : The Time Runaways #01) is a novel by Philippe Ebly published in France in 1977. Looking for a shelter in a stormy night, two young trekkers, Thierry and Didier stop by a cosy inn which was supposed to be unfriendly. Thierry lies unashamedly to the owner, pretending that they have booked a room. The con works, much to the surprise of Didier. The morning after, back on the road, the two boys realized that they are no more on the map, and that the milestones have vanished. There are no more traces of civilization, but that's only at the twilight that they meet Xhenn, a very small guy. Xhenn told them that they have arrived in the land of Ganeom. They will never come back to their home, unless somebody escorts them to one of the three gates that can bring them back to the land of the men. 1977 French novels French science fiction novels Belgian science fiction novels
23577459	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Never%20Never%20River	Never Never River	Never Never River, a perennial stream of the Bellinger River catchment, is located in the Mid North Coast region of New South Wales, Australia. Course and features Never Never River rises on the eastern slopes of the Dorrigo Plateau, near Tallowood Point, east northeast of Dorrigo within the Dorrigo National Park, and flows generally southeast and southwest, before reaching its confluence with the Bellinger River, near Gordonville, northwest of Bellingen. The river descends over its course. See also List of rivers of Australia References Rivers of New South Wales Mid North Coast
44501391	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paris%20Hill%20Historic%20District	Paris Hill Historic District	The Paris Hill Historic District encompasses the historic 19th century village of Paris Hill in Paris, Maine. This village was the primary civic seat in the town, which is also the county seat of Oxford County, and was where county facilities were located until they were moved to South Paris in 1895. The district includes a collection of well-preserved residential, civic, and religious structures dating roughly from 1800 to 1860, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973. Description The village of Paris Hill occupies the top of Paris Hill, which at above sea level provides commanding views of the White Mountains to the west. The main road through the district is Paris Hill Road, and its central point is the former county common, which is roughly circumscribed by Hannibal Hamlin Drive. The village extends for a short way along Lincoln and Tremont Streets; the total area of the district is about . Most of the houses built in the district were built between 1800 and 1860, with almost none coming after the relocation of the county facilities in 1895. The oldest house, the Lemuel Jackson, Jr. House, was built in 1789. Most of the buildings are either Federal or Greek Revival in their styling, although there are a fair number of Italianate houses, as well as one mansard-roofed Second Empire house. Only one commercial building has survived on the hill: it was built c. 1808 by Simeon Cummings, and converted to a residence by his son. The buildings formerly associated with county functions have been well preserved. Arrayed around the common on Hannibal Hamlin Drive, these include a courthouse, brick office building, and stone jail, the latter now repurposed to house a library. Also on the common is the Baptist Church, a Greek Revival structure built in 1838. History Paris Hill was originally known as "Jackson Hill", after the owner of the land at its top. The Paris area was settled beginning about 1780, and the town was incorporated in 1793. Oxford County was established in 1805, and Paris was chosen as its county seat. As Paris Hill was then the civic center of the town, the county infrastructure was built there, as were the Baptist Church and the Paris Hill Academy (the latter in 1856). Because the village was not near any source of waterpower, needed for industrial activity, economic influence began to shift toward South Paris in the first half of the 19th century, and became more significant on the second half with the arrival of the railroad at South Paris in 1847. Although a number of smaller business flourished in Paris Hill, most of them eventually relocated to South Paris, and the county facilities were relocated there in 1895. The village is now maintained by the efforts of both year-round and summer residents. A number of politicians notable in Maine history are known to have lived in Paris Hill. The most famous is Hannibal Hamlin (1809-1891), who served as United States Vice President during Abraham Lincoln's first term; he was born in Paris Hill. Hamlin, along with Paris Hill residents Enoch Lincoln, Sidney Perham, and Albion Keith Parris, also served as Governor of Maine. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Oxford County, Maine References Federal architecture in Maine Greek Revival architecture in Maine Buildings and structures completed in 1789 Paris, Maine Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Maine 1789 establishments in Massachusetts National Register of Historic Places in Oxford County, Maine
44501396	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joker%20%28nickname%29	Joker (nickname)	Joker is a nickname of the following people: People with the nickname Joker Arroyo (1927–2015), Filipino lawyer, politician and senator Jonas Berggren (born 1967), Swedish musician Novak Djokovic (born 1987), Serbian tennis player Alex Hall (Australian footballer) (1869–1933), Australian rules footballer Nikola Jokić (born 1995), Serbian basketball player Jess Liaudin (born 1973), French mixed martial artist Joker Phillips (born 1963), American former football player and coach Joe Randa (born 1969), American retired Major League Baseball player Yong Jun-hyung (born 1989), South Korean pop singer Mac Jones (born 1998), American football quarterback Fictional characters with the nickname Joker, the protagonist in Stanley Kubrick's 1987 film Full Metal Jacket Joker (Persona), the protagonist of Persona 5 See also Lists of people by nickname
44501423	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chris%20Mahoney	Chris Mahoney	Chris or Christopher Mahoney or Mahony may refer to: Chris Mahony (1981-), rugby union player Chris Mahoney (baseball) (1885–1954), Major League Baseball player Chris Mahoney (rower) (1959-), British rower Christopher Mahoney (general), U.S. Marine Corps general
6902515	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sigtrygg%20Runestones	Sigtrygg Runestones	The two Sigtrygg Runestones, designated as DR 2 and DR 4 in the Rundata catalog, are two of the Hedeby stones that were found in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany, which during the Viking Age was part of Denmark. The runestones were raised after the Danish king Sigtrygg Gnupasson by his mother Ásfriðr. Together with the account of Adam of Bremen, the two inscriptions constitute evidence for the House of Olaf on the Danish throne. The stones are dated as being carved after 934 C.E. as the historian Widukind of Corvey recorded that King Gnupa, who is mentioned in both inscriptions, was forced to pay a tribute to the German king in that year. DR 2 DR 2 was found at Haddeby in Schleswig-Holstein in 1797. At one time, scholars considered the word and rune selection on this runestone, when compared with the inscription on DR 4, along with other inscriptions as evidence of Swedish influence in Denmark during the 10th century. For example, although both DR 2 and DR 4 use the Younger Futhark, DR 2 uses "short twig" style runes for the n- and a-runes. However, in recent years this has been downplayed after it was shown that part of the evidence was actually due to a misdating of another runestone and the possible misspellings of some words in the inscriptions. Inscription Transliteration of the runes into Latin characters A osfriþr : karþi : kum bl ' þaun oft : siktriku : B sun (:) (s)in : oui : knubu Transcription into Old Norse A Asfriþr gærþi kumbl þøn æft Sigtryg, B sun sin ok Gnupu. Translation in English A Ásfriðr made the memorial after Sigtrygg B her son together with Gnupa DR 4 DR 4 was discovered in 1887 on the ramparts of Gottorf Castle. Prior to the recognition of the historical significance of runestones, they were often used as construction materials for roads, walls, and buildings. Inscription Transliteration of the runes into Latin characters A osfriþr ÷ karþi kubl ÷ þausi ÷ tutiʀ ÷ uþinkaurs ÷ oft ÷ siktriuk ÷ kunuk ÷ B ÷ sun ÷ sin ÷ ÷ auk ÷ knubu ÷ C kurmʀ (÷) raist (÷) run(a)(ʀ) (÷) Transcription into Old Norse A Asfriþr gærþi kumbl þøsi, dottiR Oþinkors, æft Sigtryg kunung, B sun sin ok Gnupu. C Gormʀ rest runaʀ. Translation in English A Ásfriðr made the memorial, the daughter of Odinkar, after King Sigtrygg, B her son together with Gnupa. C Gorm made the runes. See also List of runestones Sædinge Runestone Stone of Eric References External links Photograph of DR 2 10th-century inscriptions 1797 archaeological discoveries 1887 archaeological discoveries Runestones in memory of Viking warriors Runestones in Germany
44501436	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hilda%20Narv%C3%A1ez%20Bravo	Hilda Narváez Bravo	Hilda Areli Narváez Bravo (born 7 October 1974) is a Mexican politician from the Institutional Revolutionary Party. From 2006 to 2009 he served as Deputy of the LX Legislature of the Mexican Congress representing Hidalgo. References 1974 births Living people Politicians from Hidalgo (state) Women members of the Chamber of Deputies (Mexico) Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Mexico) Institutional Revolutionary Party politicians 21st-century Mexican politicians 21st-century Mexican women politicians Deputies of the LX Legislature of Mexico Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Mexico) for Hidalgo (state)
23577462	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Niemur%20River	Niemur River	Niemur River, a perennial stream of the Murray catchment and part of the Murray–Darling basin, is located in the western Riverina region of south western New South Wales, Australia. The river leaves Edward River, near Moonahcullah, flowing generally west north-west, joined by five minor tributaries, before reaching its confluence with the Wakool River, north of Swan Hill; descending over its course. See also List of rivers of New South Wales List of rivers of Australia References External links Rivers of New South Wales Murray-Darling basin Rivers in the Riverina
6902516	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lookout%20%28disambiguation%29	Lookout (disambiguation)	A lookout or look-out is a person on a ship in charge of the observation of the sea for hazards, other ships, land, etc.. Lookout may also refer to: Observers and observation Fire lookout, a person assigned the duty to look for fire from a high place, which might also be termed a lookout. See also: Fire lookout tower Lookout tree Overlook (also known as a lookout), an observation spot Places Geographic features Lookout Summit, a mountain in Washington, U.S. The Lookout (Springfield Township), a summit in Pennsylvania, U.S. Cape Lookout (disambiguation) Lookout Mountain (disambiguation) Point Lookout (disambiguation) United States municipalities Lookout, California Lookout, Indiana Lookout, Kentucky Lookout, Pennsylvania Lookout, West Virginia Lookout, Wisconsin Fort Lookout (Kansas) Fort Lookout (Arkansas) Arts, entertainment, and media Films The Lookout (1990 film), 1990 Israeli comedy film The Lookout (2007 film), 2007 American crime film The Lookout (2012 film), 2012 French crime film, directed by Michele Placido and starring Daniel Auteuil Music The Lookout, 2018 album by Laura Veirs "Lookout", 2017 song by Ryan Adams from the album Prisoner: End of the World Edition Other arts, entertainment, and media Lookout! Records, American punk rock record label which existed 1987-2012 The Lookout, the Lansing Community College student newspaper Ships Lookout (clipper), 1853 clipper ship in the San Francisco and West Coast lumber trades HMS Lookout, two British Royal Navy ships USS Lookout (YAGR-2), U.S. Navy radar picket ship Sports Lookout (horse), an American Thoroughbred racehorse Chattanooga Lookouts, a minor league baseball team Other uses Lookout (architecture), a structural element used in roof framing Lookout Air Raids, the minor but unique bombing air raid against US mainland during World War II See also Look Out (disambiguation) Lookouts (disambiguation)
6902528	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Wanderer%20from%20Beyond	The Wanderer from Beyond	The Wanderer from Beyond (Le voyageur de l'au-delà : The Time Runaways #2) is a novel by Philippe Ebly published in France in 1978. While trekking in the Cévennes, Thierry, Didier and Kouroun are told by a young coffee shop tender about a ravine where unknown and dangerous forces are hiding. In order to prove that there's in fact nothing mysterious there, Thierry suggests to his companions that they set up camp in the ravine. Once there, they discover an incomplete circle of moonstones and a half-erased warning engraved in the stone wall. The night goes relatively untroubled, but the next day, the sun just will not rise, the ravine is engulfed in a thick fog. Nevertheless, the three friends try to continue on their trek, only to soon find out that the ravine has entrapped them. After fruitlessly trying to escape, they resign themselves to doing what is obviously expected of them: complete the circle of moonstones, and see what—or rather who—happens... 1978 French novels French-language novels French speculative fiction novels Belgian speculative fiction novels 1978 fantasy novels Novels set in France
6902530	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Camassia%20esculenta	Camassia esculenta	The botanical name Camassia esculenta is a non-accepted name that may refer to two separate species of the genus Camassia; Camassia quamash subsp. quamash, synonym Camassia esculenta (Nutt.) Lindl. Camassia scilloides, synonym Camassia esculenta (Ker Gawl.) B.L.Rob., (nom. illeg.) Agavoideae
23577463	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nowendoc%20River	Nowendoc River	Nowendoc River, a perennial river of the Manning River catchment, is located in the Northern Tablelands and Mid North Coast districts of New South Wales, Australia. Course and features Nowendoc River rises on the eastern slopes of the Great Dividing Range, north of the Black Sugarloaf, south of Walcha and flows generally southeast, joined by two tributaries including Cooplacurripa River and Rowleys River, before reaching its confluence with the Manning River, west of Wingham. The river descends over its course. See also Rivers of New South Wales List of rivers in New South Wales (L-Z) List of rivers of Australia References External links Rivers of New South Wales Northern Tablelands Mid North Coast
20470117	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dandelion%20coffee	Dandelion coffee	Dandelion 'coffee' (also dandelion tea) is a tisane made from the root of the dandelion plant. The roasted dandelion root pieces and the beverage have some resemblance to coffee in appearance and taste, and it is thus commonly considered a coffee substitute. Dandelion root is used for both medicinal and culinary purposes and is thought to be a detoxifying herb. History The usage of the dandelion plant dates back to the ancient Egyptians, Greeks and Romans. Additionally, for over a thousand years, Chinese traditional medicine has been known to incorporate the plant. Susanna Moodie explained how to prepare dandelion 'coffee' in her memoir of living in Canada, Roughing it in the Bush (1852), where she mentions that she had heard of it from an article published in the 1830s in New York Albion by a certain Dr. Harrison. Dandelion 'coffee' was later mentioned in a Harpers New Monthly Magazine story in 1886. In 1919, dandelion root was noted as a source of cheap 'coffee'. It has also been part of edible plant classes dating back at least to the 1970s. Harvesting Harvesting dandelion roots requires differentiating 'true' dandelions (Taraxacum spp.) from other yellow daisy-like flowers such as catsear and hawksbeard. True dandelions have a ground-level rosette of deep-toothed leaves and hollow straw-like stems. Large plants that are 3–4 years old, with taproots approximately 0.5 inch (13 mm) in diameter, are harvested for dandelion coffee. These taproots are similar in appearance to pale carrots. Dandelion roots that are harvested in the spring have sweeter and less bitter notes, while fall-harvested roots are richer and more bitter. Preparation The dandelion plant must be two years old before removing the root. After harvesting, the dandelion roots are dried, chopped, and roasted. After harvesting, the dandelion roots are sliced lengthwise and placed to dry for two weeks in a warm area. When ready, the dried roots are oven-roasted and stored away. To prepare a cup, one will steep about 1 teaspoon of the root in hot water for around 10 minutes. People often enjoy their dandelion coffee with cream and sugar. Health claims and uses People often use dandelion root for medical purposes, as the herb is thought to contain detoxifying properties that aid in clearing waste from the body. In efforts to reduce inflammation and occasional constipation, dandelion root is often consumed. Dandelion root also has prebiotic properties, which are known to support a healthy gut. People with an early diagnosis of type 2 diabetes have been recommended to use dandelion root, as it is thought to help with insulin release. Health risks associated with dandelion root are uncommon; however, directly consuming the plant by mouth could lead to stomach discomfort, heartburn, allergic reactions, or diarrhea. Research Dandelion root has been linked to a possible treatment for cancer. A 2016 study result's suggests that colon cancer cell's metabolic activity can be reduced with doses of dandelion root extract. Research points towards a potential decrease in colon tumors with a scheduled and consistent dose of dandelion root extract. In a November 30, 2017 interview, Caroline Hamm, the oncologist running the study, shared her concerns regarding premature internet hype about these studies. She specifically expressed alarm over individuals contacting her who wanted to abandon standard care. Chemistry Unroasted Taraxacum officinale (among other dandelion species) root contains: Sesquiterpene lactones Taraxacin (a guaianolide) Phenylpropanoid glycosides: dihydroconiferin, syringin, and dihydrosyringin Taraxacoside(a cylated gamma-butyrolactone glycoside) Lactupircin Carotenoids Lutein Violaxanthin Coumarins Esculin Scopoletin Flavonoids Apigenin-7-glucoside Luteolin-7-glucoside Isorhamnetin 3-glucoside Luteolin-7-diglucoside Quercetin-7-glucoside Quercetin Luteolin Rutin Chrysoeriol Phenolic acids Caffeic acid Chlorogenic acid Chicoric acid (dicaffeoyltartaric acid) ρ-hydroxyphenylacetic acids Polysaccharides Glucans mannans inulin (8) Cyanogenic glycosides Prunasin Sesquiterpene lactones (of the germacranolide type) 11β, 13-dihydrolactucin Ixerin D Ainslioside taraxinic acid β-glucopyranosyl Taraxinic acid Glucosyl ester 11-dihydrotaraxinic acid and 13-dihydrotaraxinic acid l'-glucoside Lactucopicrin Lactucin Cichorin Eudesmanolides Tetrahydroridentin-B Taraxacolide-O-β-glucopyranoside Prunasin Dihydroconiferin Syringin Dihydrosyringin Taraxasterol ψ-taraxasterol Homo-taraxasterol Stigmatsterol Triterpenes Cycloartenol α-amyrin β-amyrin Arnidiol Faradiol Lupeol Taraxol Taraxaserol and 3β-hydroxylup-18-ene-21-one Sterols Taraxasterol ψ-taraxasterol Homo-taraxasterol β-sitosterol Stigmatsterol Campesterol Other Lettucenin A Taraxalisin, a serine proteinase Amino acids Choline Mucilage Pectin See also Chicory#History/Camp Coffee References Coffee substitutes Herbal tea
44501440	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bergen%20Heliport%2C%20Gr%C3%B8nneviks%C3%B8ren	Bergen Heliport, Grønneviksøren	Bergen Heliport, Grønneviksøren (; ) is a heliport situated at Grønneviksøren on the shore of Store Lungegårdsvannet in Bergen, Norway. It is solely used for air ambulance services to Haukeland University Hospital. The heliport is owned and operated by Bergen Hospital Trust. It is the base for a Eurocopter EC-135P2+ operated by Norsk Luftambulanse (NLA) for the Norwegian Air Ambulance. Grønneviksøren is also used by the Royal Norwegian Air Force's 330 Squadron's Westland Sea King search and rescue helicopters. The landing pad measures . Grønneviksøren is located from the hospital and patients must therefore be transported by ambulance to Haukeland. In cases where time is imperative, the helicopters can land at a helipad situated on-site at the hospital. When the air ambulance service commenced in Bergen in 1987, Bergen Heliport, Nygårdstangen was built. With the lot being sold, the heliport relocated to Grønneviksøren in 2002. Since 2012 it has been supplemented with the helipad at the hospital. There are plans to move the heliport to a new location at Nygårdstangen. History Bergen received a helicopter air ambulance service in 1987. It was initially a private initiative operated by NLA, with some grants from the National Insurance Service. This service was initially based at the "Circus lot" at Nygårdstangen. The service was taken over by Airlift in 1994. They started the process of considering Grønneviksøren as a more suitable location. The original heliport lot was deemed a temporary solution. In 2002 the owner of the lot, Bergen Municipality, signed an option to allow Bergensia Badeland to build a swimming pool at the site. There was a three-month resignation clause in the rental agreement, and Bergen Heath Trust, which had taken over the ownership of the hospital that year, therefore decided that it would need to move the heliport to Grønneviksøren. Also the new lot was municipal. The moving was complicated by the municipality using time on the planning permissions. The heliport moved from Nygårdstangen to Grønneviksøren in 2002, although this was also stated to be a temporary solution. The same year the ownership of the hospitals in Hordaland, including the base, was transferred to Bergen Hospital Trust. In July the responsibility for the medical staff on the helicopter was moved from NLA to Haukeland. Locating the heliport at Bergen Airport, Flesland was considered, but disregarded due to its remote location form the hospital. In August the municipality gave the go-ahead for the establishment at Grønneviksøren. Haukeland was the only major hospital without a suitable heliport on-site. They had a temporary structure, although it did not allow good landing conditions and was considered hazardous for flight safety. Only in cases where saving a few minutes was imperative did helicopters call directly at the hospital. The facility lack authorization from the Civil Aviation Authority of Norway, and could only be used on a case-for-case basis when the physician declared necessity. When the central block was built during the 1980s, there were originally plans to place a helipad on the roof. However, there was uncertainty if there was sufficient support in the structure and the plans were therefore aborted. The Civil Aviation Authority approved the design and construction in 2004, but not until 2008 did Bergen Hospital Trust approve the plans. The official opening of the new pad took place on 12 April 2012. Originally the new helipad received a concession for 400 aircraft movements per year. Bergen Hospital Trust has applied to increase this to 1,600, after there had been more than 800 movements the first year. Facilities The heliport is situated at Grønneviksøren on the southern shore of Store Lungegårdsvannet in the Årstad borough of Bergen. It is situated at an elevation of above mean sea level. The heliport is situated at Møllendalsveien 34. It features a single landing pad, which measures , a hangar, a fuel tank and offices. The aerodrome is owned by Bergen Health Trust on municipal land. The operation of the heliport is carried out by Norsk Luftambulanse. They have won the tender to operate the ambulances with the Norwegian Air Ambulance. They have a Eurocopter EC-135P2+ based at Grønneviksøren. Bergen Health Trust has the medical responsibility and medical staff are provided by Haukeland University Hospital. The base is on around-the-clock standby. It is situated from the hospital, a distance which must be transported by ambulance. Bergen Heliport, Grønneviksøren is exclusively used for air ambulance services. In addition to the helicopter based at the heliport, it serves other ambulance helicopters and search and rescue helicopters of the Royal Norwegian Air Force's 330 Squadron. About sixty percent of all air ambulance missions to Haukeland land at Grønneviksøren, the remainder directly targeting the hospital. The ambulance ride increases travel time by ten to fifteen minutes and the physician on board will make the decision based on the condition of the patient. Because Haukeland is situated in a residential area, the noise pollution for landings is significant. The Civil Aviation Authority has in its concession limited the number of aircraft movements at the hospital to 400 per year, which forces Haukeland to revert the majority of flights to Grønneviksøren. However, helicopters which arrive from Rogaland and Sogn og Fjordane normally need to refuel before returning and therefore have to also land at Grønneviksøren before returning. Local helicopters need to return to base at Grønneviksøren. There is some noise pollution at Grønneviksøren, although it is significantly smaller than at the hospital. References Heliports in Norway Airports in Vestland Buildings and structures in Bergen Transport in Bergen Airports established in 2002 2002 establishments in Norway
23577464	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nowlands%20Creek	Nowlands Creek	The Nowlands Creek, a watercourse of the Clarence River catchment, is located in the Northern Tablelands region in the state of New South Wales, Australia. Location and features Nowlands Creek rises in Thunderbolts Range, below The Black Mountain, about east of Diggers Hill. The river flows generally northeast before reaching its confluence within the Sara River in remote country with the Nightcap Range. The river descends over its course. See also Rivers of New South Wales List of rivers of New South Wales (L-Z) List of rivers of Australia References Northern Tablelands Rivers of New South Wales Armidale Regional Council
6902531	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Central%20Lee%20High%20School	Central Lee High School	Central Lee High School is a rural public high school located in Donnellson, Iowa, in Lee County. It is part of the Central Lee Community School District. Central Lee's mascots are the Hawks and Lady Hawks. Central Lee High School is a 2A school that come mainly from the three surrounding towns: Argyle, Montrose, and Donnellson, Iowa. Others also come from Franklin, Iowa. Central Lee allows its student to participate in many activities such as athletics listed below, cheerleading, and dance. Central Lee also has musical programs to participate in such as choir, show choir, show band, band, jazz band, and marching band. Athletics The Hawks and Lady Hawks compete in the Southeast Iowa Superconference in the following sports: Cross Country Volleyball Football Wrestling Basketball Track and Field Golf Soccer Baseball 1989 Class 3A State Champions Softball See also List of high schools in Iowa References External links Central Lee Community Schools Public high schools in Iowa Schools in Lee County, Iowa
20470131	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jesse%20Quin	Jesse Quin	Jesse Joseph Quin (born 3 September 1981) is an English multi-instrumentalist, singer, songwriter and producer best known as the bass player of the British pop rock band Keane. Jesse also founded and runs an arts centre on an abandoned U.S. Air Force base in the English countryside called Old Jet. Biography Jesse Joseph Quin was born on 3 September 1981 in Bedford, England. His mother, Charity Quin, is a folk singer; his father, Rob Quin, was a sound engineer. Jesse has a sister named Amber. Quin began his musical life at an early age. The first instrument he learned to play was the drums. He officially began his musical career in 2007 by forming Jesse Quin & The Mets, with himself on vocals, guitar, and keyboards; plus bassist Jarrett, keyboardist James Barne, guitarist John-William Scott, and drummer King Louis. They released an EP titled Always Catching Up. Later in 2007 he joined Keane on tour as a roadie. Quin performed with Keane at a concert for Warchild in 2007. He played bass on Keane's cover of "Under Pressure". Quin was invited by Keane to help record their album Perfect Symmetry and then toured with them on the Perfect Symmetry World Tour. He recorded with Keane on Night Train and eventually became an official member of the band (which was announced on their official website on 3 February 2011). Personal life Quin married longtime girlfriend Julia Dannenberg in 2009. Discography With Keane Studio albums Perfect Symmetry (2008) Strangeland (2012) Cause and Effect (2019) EPs Retrospective EP1 (2008) Night Train (2010) Retrospective EP2 (2010) Compilations album The Best of Keane (2013) With Mt. Desolation Studio albums Mt. Desolation (2010) When the Night Calls (2018) References External links Old Jet website Keane official website 1981 births Living people English male guitarists Male bass guitarists English composers Keane (band) members People from Bedford 21st-century English bass guitarists Mt. Desolation members
6902532	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mount%20Massive%20Wilderness	Mount Massive Wilderness	The Mount Massive Wilderness is a federally designated wilderness area in the Sawatch Range, located in the U.S. state of Colorado. It is operated jointly by the United States Forest Service and the Fish and Wildlife Service as part of the San Isabel National Forest and the Leadville National Fish Hatchery. It is in size, with in San Isabel National Forest and in Leadville National Fish Hatchery, and it was designated by the US Congress in 1980. The name comes from Mount Massive, the second highest peak in Colorado, located inside the wilderness. Elevations in the wilderness range from to . It is the only federally designated wilderness area within the National Fish Hatchery System. On the west side, the Continental Divide separates the Mount Massive Wilderness from the Hunter-Fryingpan Wilderness, part of the White River National Forest. Trailheads accessing the wilderness are: Hagerman Pass Road – The Colorado Trail, Native Lake and Windsor Lake Trailhead US Fish Hatchery – The Rock Creek Trailhead Halfmoon Creek Trailhead – Mt. Elbert/Mt. Massive Trailhead and the North Halfmoon Lake Trailhead Regulations/Prohibitions Having more than 15 persons in any one group Having more than a combination of 25 people and pack or saddle animals in any one stock group Possessing dogs, except for working stock dogs, or dogs used for legal hunting purposes, unless under physical restraint of a leash. Camping within one hundred feet of developed trails. Building, maintaining, attending, or using a campfire, within 100 feet of lakes, streams and forest development trails. Hitching, hobbling or tethering any pack or saddle animal within one hundred (100) feet of lakes, streams and forest development trails. Short-cutting a switchback on a forest development trail. References Further reading Maps: San Isabel National Forest Map Trails Illustrated Independence Pass and Holy Cross maps USGS Homestake, Mount Massive, and Mount Champion quadrangles External links Mount Massive Wilderness: Forest Service official site Mount Massive Wilderness on TopoQuest Protected areas of Lake County, Colorado Wilderness areas of Colorado Protected areas established in 1980 San Isabel National Forest
44501442	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mullacreevie%20ambush	Mullacreevie ambush	The Mullacreevie ambush took place on 1 March 1991, when a mobile patrol of the Ulster Defence Regiment composed of two Land Rover vehicles was attacked with an improvised horizontal mortar by a Provisional IRA active service unit from the North Armagh Brigade while passing near Mullacreevie housing estate, on the west side of Armagh City. One member of the UDR was killed instantly when the leading Land Rover was hit, while another died of wounds two days later. Two other soldiers were maimed for life. IRA improvised horizontal mortars According to author Tony Geraghty, British authorities learnt of the first horizontal mortar produced by the Provisional IRA, the Mark 12, in 1985. The weapon was recovered after an incident in which three IRA volunteers were killed by security forces. The launcher suffered from the limitation of a heavy recoil, which made the handling of the device difficult. One British intelligence report say that while the launcher was quite crude, the grenade was made of "a number of components which require a high standard of machine manufacturing." The projectile had a warhead of 40 ounces (1.1 kg) of semtex and TNT. It was used basically as a standoff weapon, in which the grenade was lofted over the security bases' fences or against armoured vehicles. The mortar had an effective range of 70 yards, within which it could pierce an armour plate or destroy a sangar. Later in the conflict the IRA developed the Mark 16, a new version with improved armour-piercing capabilities, usually referred to as a "projected recoilless improvised grenade". The ambush On the evening of 1 March 1991, a two-vehicle mobile patrol belonging to the 2nd Battalion, Ulster Defence Regiment was approaching the western outskirts of Armagh city on Killylea road. When driving along Mullacreevie housing estate, the two Land Rovers were held by temporary traffic lights at roadworks. Unknown to them, an IRA unit from the North Armagh Brigade had set a Mark 12 launcher on a hump of earth in the front garden of a house besides the lights. After the incident, IRA sources described the device as a "directional missile". When the first Land Rover pulled off after the lights turned green, the mortar 's improvised grenade was fired by command-wire from the backyard of the house by IRA members concealed behind a digger. The projectile hit the coachwork, blowing away both sides and the roof of the military vehicle. Witnesses reported that the Land Rover was "ripped apart". The soldiers inside were immediately assisted by fellow UDR members, who helped to drag the wounded out of the shattered wreckage. Private Paul Sutcliffe, a 32-year-old Englishman who had served for four years with the Duke of Wellington's Regiment before becoming a UDR soldier in 1989, died on the spot. The driver, Private Roger Love, a 20-year-old from Portadown, succumbed to his injuries three days later. Two other servicemen were maimed by the explosion. One of them suffered severe chest wounds, and lost the use of one arm; the other had a leg amputated below the knee. The ambush at Mullacreevie was the first time that a Mark 12 mortar was used successfully. Aftermath Roger Love's family donated the deceased soldier's kidneys after they authorized the medical staff to disconnect the life-supporting machine. A UDR party attended Paul Sutcliffe's funeral at his hometown of Barrowford, Lancashire, the only UDR military funeral held outside Northern Ireland. His ashes were scattered in the Mourne Mountains. Another horizontal mortar attack on a UDR mobile patrol took place on 6 November, when Private Michael Boxall was killed in Bellaghy after the Land Rover he was riding on was hit by a Mark 12 grenade. A fellow soldier lost one eye in the attack. Incidentally, constable Erik Clarke, another Englishmen who had also served in the British Army in Northern Ireland from 1973 to 1978, was killed that year by the same kind of weapon while riding on a combined Royal Ulster Constabulary (RUC) – British Army mobile patrol in an early Mark 12 attack. The incident took place on 17 September at Swatragh, County Londonderry. Clarke had married a local woman and later joined the RUC. The Mark 12 mortar was used by the IRA until 1993, when it was superseded by the Mark 16. The Mark 16 was fired on eleven occasions by the IRA from late 1993 to early 1994. See also Chronology of Provisional Irish Republican Actions (1990–1999) Attack on UDR Clogher barracks Ballygawley land mine attack 1990 Downpatrick roadside bomb 1993 Fivemiletown ambush Notes References McKittrick, David; Kelters, Seamus; Feeney, Brian; Thornton, Chris (2000). Lost Lives. Mainstream Publishing, Geraghty, Tony (2000) The Irish War, Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, Oppenheimer, A. R. (2009). IRA: The Bombs and The Bullets. A History of Deadly Ingenuity. Irish Academic Press. Potter, John (2008) Testimony to Courage: The History of the Ulster Defence Regiment 1969–1992. Pen and Sword. Explosions in 1991 1991 in Northern Ireland British Army in Operation Banner Conflicts in 1991 Provisional IRA bombings in Northern Ireland Military actions and engagements during the Troubles (Northern Ireland) Military history of County Armagh The Troubles in County Armagh Ulster Defence Regiment March 1991 events in the United Kingdom Ambushes in Northern Ireland
23577466	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nullica%20River	Nullica River	The Nullica River is an intermittently closed semi-mature saline coastal lagoon or perennial river, located in the South Coast region of New South Wales, Australia. Course and features The Nullica River rises below Nullica Hill within Nullica State Forest, approximately west of Eden, The river flows generally east southeast, joined by one minor tributary, before reaching its mouth and emptying into Nullica Bay, within Twofold Bay, and spilling into the Tasman Sea of the South Pacific Ocean, east of Nullica. The river descends over its course. The catchment area of the river is with a volume of over a surface area of , at an average depth of . West of the river's mouth, the Princes Highway crosses the Nullica River. See also List of rivers of Australia List of rivers in New South Wales (L-Z) Rivers of New South Wales References External links Rivers of New South Wales South Coast (New South Wales)
23577467	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chief%20Masconomet	Chief Masconomet	Masconomet, (died 1658) spelled many different ways in colonial deeds, was sagamore of the Agawam tribe among the Algonquian peoples during the time of the English colonization of the Americas. He is known for his quitclaim deed ceding all the tribal land, which extended from Cape Ann to the Merrimack River, as far inland as North Andover, Massachusetts and Middleton, Massachusetts, and as far to the southwest as the Danvers River, to John Winthrop the Younger, his heirs and all the settlers of eastern Essex County for a sum of 20 pounds, about 100 dollars. Although he could not read or write at the time of the deed, Masconomet understood that he was effecting a union of the remnant of the tribe after decimation by disease (probably smallpox) with the English colonists. He testified to that effect before the General Court of Massachusetts, which was questioning the legality of the younger Winthrop's transactions. Winthrop and his heirs were seeking public reimbursement of the 20 pounds. The tribal members did not take up residence in distinct villages of "praying Indians" as did the other tribes but remained distributed on individual farms adjoining those of the English and became integrated into the settlements. Giving up their native language and other marks and affiliations of native identity, they soon vanished into Essex County. Masconomet, henceforward "John the Sagamore", gave his children English names. Memory of their ancestry persisted throughout the 17th century, a few generations after Masconomet's death in 1658. A memorial stone on Sagamore Hill in northeastern Hamilton marks where Masconomet was buried with his gun and tomahawk. In 1667, nine years later, a man was prosecuted for digging up his bones and carrying his skull on a pole. The Agawams avoided playing a native role in King Philip's War, the first united effort by the Indians to dislodge the English from New England, obliterating the colony. They were not identified as "praying Indians." Masconomet's deed was at first kept in the Winthrop family. At about the time of King Philip's War eastern Essex County also endured a legal attack by the heirs of Captain John Mason, who, based on the Mason Grant of 1621, were claiming all of former Agawam. Masconomet's quitclaim was then registered and was duplicated in every village of eastern Essex County as the original deed of the rightful owner ceding the land to the English in perpetuity. The Mason claim failed, but the settlements had to pay a fee to be rid of it. Masconomet Regional High School, serving Topsfield, Boxford and Middleton, Massachusetts, honors the sagamore by taking his name. Biography Masconomet first appears in written history in an entry in the journal of John Winthrop, the first governor of Massachusetts Bay Colony. Winthrop was exploring the region, and had not yet started his colony on American shores. On June 13, 1630, while aboard his flagship, Arbella, at anchor off what would later become Salem, Massachusetts, Winthrop wrote: "In the morning, the sagamore of Agawam and one of his men came aboard our ship and staid with us all day." Winthrop subsequently disembarked at the new settlement at Boston. Notes Bibliography Year of birth unknown 1658 deaths Burials in Massachusetts Native American leaders 17th-century Native Americans People from Hamilton, Massachusetts Native American people from Massachusetts Massachusett people Native American history of Massachusetts
20470175	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Velchanos	Velchanos	Velchanos is an ancient Minoan god associated with vegetation, and whose cult influenced that of Zeus. Origins According to Arthur Evans, a tree cult played one of the most important aspects of the Minoan religion in ancient Crete. In this cult, two deities were worshipped; one male and one female. In this tree cult, while the Mother Goddess was viewed as a personification of tree-vegetation, the male god formed a "concrete image of the vegetation itself in the shape of a divine child or a youth", with the two forming a mother and child relationship. Given the role of the hieros gamos between the two, it has been theorized that Velchanos was partially based on the Mesopotamian Dumuzid. Worship Mycenaean period The Minoans viewed Velchanos as less powerful than the goddess. At some point, the Mycenaean civilization came in contact with the Minoans, who identified their own god Zeus with the Cretan god. This religious syncretism led to Zeus obtaining some of Velchanos' traits, with his mythology also being affected; henceforth, Zeus was stated to have been born in Crete and was often represented as a beardless youth. He was also venerated as Zeus Velchanos. Hellenistic period In the 4th century BC, during the beginning of the Hellenistic era, Hagia Triada fell under the control of the polis of Phaistos and was reinstated as a place of worship. In this period, an aedicula was installed over a Minoan stoa in honor of Zeus Velchanos. In the same location, a bull protome was also found, built around the 2nd century BC, which is attributed to the shrine of Velchanos. Velchanos appears to have been worshipped in Gortyna as well, as coins depicting him have been found. Velchanus' main festival, the Velchania, was likely celebrated in the Cretan poleis of Gortyna, Lyttos, and Knossos. Iconography Symbols Coins from Phaistos depicted Zeus Velchanos with a cock in his lap. These coins also depicted him with an oak tree. He was also depicted with a bull. At other times, Velchanos was depicted as an eagle. Influences on other cultures Given the similarities in naming, it has been suggested that Velchanos was an influence on Vulcan from Roman mythology. References Bibliography Chthonic beings Greek mythology Minoan religion Minoan art Nature gods Zeus Vulcan (mythology)
6902557	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John%20Mandic	John Mandic	John Joseph Mandic (October 3, 1919 – June 22, 2003) was an American professional basketball player of Croatian origin. He played college basketball for the Oregon State Beavers from 1939 to 1942. He played for the Portland Indians of the Pacific Coast Professional Basketball League in the team's debut season in 1946–47, and was drafted by the Washington Capitols in the 1947 BAA draft after the season had finished. Instead of playing for the Capitols, he instead signed with the Rochester Royals of the National Basketball League and played for the team for one season. He joined the Indianapolis Jets for the 1948–49 BAA season. He was sold to the Capitols, the team that had drafted him two years prior, on August 13, 1949. After playing 22 games with the Capitols, he was waived, and signed with the Baltimore Bullets, but only managed three games with the team before retiring from playing basketball. BAA/NBA career statistics Regular season References External links 1919 births 2003 deaths All-American college men's basketball players American men's basketball players American people of Croatian descent Baltimore Bullets (1944–1954) players Basketball players from Los Angeles Centers (basketball) Indianapolis Jets players Oregon State Beavers men's basketball players Power forwards (basketball) Washington Capitols draft picks Washington Capitols players
44501457	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Herminio%20Portell%20Vil%C3%A1	Herminio Portell Vilá	Herminio Portell Vilá (1901-1992) was a Cuban writer and scholar. Biography Herminio Portell Vilá was born in Cárdenas, Cuba, in 1901 and died in Miami, Florida, in 1992. He earned a law degree at the University of Havana in 1927 and a degree in philosophy in 1934. He was a Guggenheim fellow from 1931–1933. He was professor of history and military history in Cuba, and during the 1930s he was a visiting professor at the University of California, Los Angeles; University of Florida; and at Black Mountain College. He also gave lectures at the University of Chicago, George Washington University, the National War College, the Inter-American Defense College, the U.S. Army War College, and the Foreign Service Institute in Washington D.C. Portell Vilá also served as the Latin American Radio Editor for the American Security Council (1967–1982) and writer/editor for The Voice of America and Radio Free Americas, which broadcasts information services to Latin America. As a writer, he wrote more than twenty books about Cuban history and published articles for several magazines such as Bohemia Libre. Even into his late eighties, Portell Vilá was participating in two daily radio programs on international affairs, publishing articles, and giving lectures around the country. Works or publications Notes and references Further reading External links The Herminio Portell Vilá papers are available at the Cuban Heritage Collection, University of Miami Libraries. The Herminio Portell Vilá papers include research writings, bibliographic notes, and clippings about events in Cuba and Latin America during his exile time in the United States (1960-1992). 1901 births 1992 deaths Cuban emigrants to the United States Cuban exiles Cuban male writers
23577468	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nunnock%20River	Nunnock River	The Nunnock River, a perennial stream of the Bega River catchment, is located in the Monaro region of New South Wales, Australia. Course and features The Nunnock River rises below Bull Mountain in the South Coast Range, that is part of the Great Dividing Range, about east of Brown Mountain; and flows generally southeast and northeast before reaching its confluence with the Bemboka River near the locale of Kallarney, adjacent to the Snowy Mountains Highway, approximately west by north of Bemboka. The river descends over its course. See also List of rivers of Australia List of rivers of New South Wales (L–Z) Rivers of New South Wales References External links Rivers of New South Wales
23577469	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/O%27Briens%20Creek	O'Briens Creek	O'Briens Creek is a river of the state of New South Wales in Australia. See also List of rivers of Australia References Rivers of New South Wales
44501473	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benjamin%20Helm%20House	Benjamin Helm House	The Benjamin Helm House is a two-story brick house in Elizabethtown, Kentucky, that was built in 1816 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988. It is significant as the home of Benjamin Helm, an early settler of Elizabethtown. He made the first survey of the town and later became a wealthy local businessman, dying in 1858. He was the uncle of Governor John L. Helm, and great uncle of Confederate general Benjamin Hardin Helm. The house was originally built in the Federal style. Two wings were removed and several additions added such that the house itself is no longer architecturally significant. See also Helm Place (Elizabethtown, Kentucky) LaRue family National Register of Historic Places listings in Hardin County, Kentucky References Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Kentucky Houses completed in 1816 Houses in Hardin County, Kentucky LaRue family History of Kentucky 1816 establishments in Kentucky National Register of Historic Places in Hardin County, Kentucky
20470184	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kesteven%20County%20Council	Kesteven County Council	Kesteven County Council was the county council of Parts of Kesteven in the east of England. It came into its powers on 1 April 1889 and was abolished on 1 April 1974. The county council was based at the County Offices in Sleaford. It was amalgamated with Holland County Council and Lindsey County Council to form the new Lincolnshire County Council in 1974. Chairmen and Vice-Chairmen Chairmen 1889–98: Sir William Welby-Gregory, 4th Baronet 1898–1921: Sir John Thorold, 12th Baronet. 1921–34: Sir Charles Welby, 5th Baronet 1934–54: Sir Robert Pattinson 1955–62: F. J. Jenkinson 1962–67: H. W. N. Fane 1968–73: J. H. Lewis Vice-chairmen 1889–98: Sir John Thorold, 12th Baronet. 1898–1904: Sir Hugh Cholmeley, 3rd Baronet. 1904–09: Valentine Stapleton. 1909–21: Sir Charles Welby, 5th Baronet. 1921–34: Robert Pattinson 1934–37: W. V. R. King-Fane 1937–40: J. H. Bowman 1940–55: F. J. Jenkinson 1955–56: John Cracroft-Amcotts 1957–62: H. W. N. Fane Coat of arms Kesteven County Council received a grant of arms in 1950. The Lincoln green shield bears an ermine pale, representing the Roman Ermine Street which runs the length of the county. This is charged with an oak tree for the ancient forests, among them Kesteven Forest. The crest shows a heron with a pike in its beak. The dexter supporter is a Roman legionary which recalls the Roman settlements of the county. The sinister supporter is a poacher, recalling the song "The Lincolnshire Poacher", an unofficial anthem of Lincolnshire. References Former county councils of England Local authorities in Lincolnshire Local education authorities in England
20470189	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chicago%20International%20Documentary%20Film%20Festival	Chicago International Documentary Film Festival	The Chicago International Documentary Film Festival (CIDF) is a festival of documentary films in the United States. The film event was established in 2003 and is dedicated to the celebration and cultivation of the documentary film. Over $50,000 in unrestricted cash plus other prizes are awarded by the jury. CIDF is presented by the Society for Arts. External links Homepage Documentary film festivals in the United States Film festivals in Chicago Film festivals established in 2003
44501476	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mar%C3%ADa%20Dolores%20Ortega%20Tzitzihua	María Dolores Ortega Tzitzihua	María Dolores Lucía Ortega Tzitzihua (born 15 September 1956) is a Mexican politician from the Institutional Revolutionary Party. In 2009 he served as Deputy of the LX Legislature of the Mexican Congress representing Veracruz. References 1956 births Living people Politicians from Veracruz Women members of the Chamber of Deputies (Mexico) Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Mexico) Institutional Revolutionary Party politicians 21st-century Mexican politicians 21st-century Mexican women politicians Deputies of the LX Legislature of Mexico Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Mexico) for Veracruz
44501478	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roll%20bonding	Roll bonding	Roll bonding is a solid state, cold welding process, obtained through flat rolling of sheet metals. In roll bonding, two or more layers of different metals are passed through a pair of flat rollers under sufficient pressure to bond the layers. The pressure is high enough to deform the metals and reduce the combined thickness of the clad material. The mating surfaces must be previously prepared (scratched, cleaned, degreased) in order to increase their friction coefficient and remove any oxide layers. The process can be performed at room temperature or at warm conditions. In warm roll bonding, heat is applied to pre-heat the sheets just before rolling, in order to increase their ductility and improve the strength of the weld. The strength of the rolled bonds depends on the main process parameters, including the rolling conditions (entry temperature of the sheets, amount of thickness reduction, rolling speed, etc.), the pre-rolling treatment conditions (annealing temperature and time, surface preparation techniques, etc.) and the post-rolling heat treatments. Applications The applications of roll bonding can be used for cladding of metal sheets, or as a sub-step of the accumulative roll bonding. Bonding of the sheets can be controlled by painting a pattern on one sheet; only the bare metal surfaces bond, and the un-bonded portion can be inflated if the sheet is heated and the coating vaporizes. This is used to make heat exchangers for refrigeration equipment. References Industrial processes Joining Welding Metalworking Metal forming
20470210	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Claude%20Virden	Claude Virden	Claude Felton Virden (born November 25, 1947) is a former American basketball player from Akron, Ohio. Career Virden played college basketball for Murray State University. Virden was drafted by the Seattle SuperSonics in the 1970 NBA Draft and by the Kentucky Colonels in the 1970 American Basketball Association draft. After a stint in the United States Army, Virden signed with the Kentucky Colonels. Virden played for part of the 1972–73 season for the Colonels, averaging 9.9 points per game as the team made it to the ABA Finals before losing the championship to the Indiana Pacers 4 games to 3. A knee injury ended Virden's season and mediocre career. References 1947 births Living people American men's basketball players Basketball players from Akron, Ohio Kentucky Colonels draft picks Kentucky Colonels players Murray State Racers men's basketball players Seattle SuperSonics draft picks United States Army soldiers
20470213	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Niobrara%20Reservation	Niobrara Reservation	The Niobrara Reservation is a former Indian Reservation in northeast Nebraska. It originally comprised lands for both the Santee Sioux and the Ponca, both Siouan-speaking tribes, near the mouth of the Niobrara River at its confluence with the Missouri River. In the late nineteenth century the United States government built a boarding school at the reservation for the Native American children in the region. By 1908 after allotment of plots to individual households of the tribes under the Dawes Act, were reserved for an agency, school and mission for a distinct Santee Sioux Reservation; the neighboring Ponca Reservation had only reserved for agency and school buildings. Santee Sioux In 1884, John Lenger organized an all-Indian brass band on the Niobrara Reservation, the Santee Sioux Band. The group demonstrated the musical ability of the Santee and presented them in a favorable light to their white neighbors. The band, led by Lenger, appeared at the Chicago World's Fair in 1893 and at the Trans-Mississippi Exposition in Omaha in 1898 .. [and] ... a special command performance for President Benjamin Harrison. In 1890, Special Agent Reuben Sears described the land as unsuitable for farming without irrigation. "Perhaps half of the lands on this reservation would produce half a crop usually, while the other half is absolutely worthless, except for grazing, and 10 acres of this would be requisite to sustain 1 steer ... Timber is not abundant on this reservation. A sufficient quantity is found for fuel and posts, and for present use only." The Indian population at the Santee and Flandreau Agency at that time was 869. The Santee were described as a community that raised ponies and horses and lived in log or frame houses with barns, but did not like to keep milk cows or hogs. The Santee displayed aptitude for music and carpentry, and continued their customs of moving between summer and winter homes and "congregating together." Sears concluded that "The Santees are practically self-sustaining, although occupying an almost barren reservation." Sears noted that the Santee simply stopped talking altogether if asked about their tribal history or religious beliefs. Their unwillingness to discuss their history is understandable, given that memories of the Dakota War of 1862 were still relatively fresh. After the war, thirty-nine Sioux were killed in a mass execution in Mankato, Minnesota, and a third of the Indians imprisoned at Camp McClellan died of disease; some of these survivors were sent to Nebraska. Three hundred of the women, children, and old men at the post-war internment camp on Pike Island, near Fort Snelling, Minnesota, died due to poor conditions; in May 1863 Dakota survivors were forced aboard steamboats and relocated to the drought-stricken Crow Creek Reservation. Many of the survivors of Crow Creek moved three years later to the Niobrara Reservation. Ponca By contrast, the Ponca on the reservation numbered about 217 people, raised cattle and hogs, and were willing to discuss their history and religion. They lived in small frame houses, and had adequate rainfall and well water to maintain well-kept farms. 1930s archaeological survey In the 1930s, an archeological survey was begun on the Ponca/Niobrara Reservation south of the Niobrara River and Lynch, Nebraska. In an effort to identify and save prehistoric artifacts before they were destroyed during agricultural development, the University of Nebraska and the Smithsonian Institution undertook a joint project. The team excavated a prehistoric Ponca village; the ten laborers on the project were paid by the Works Progress Administration of the Franklin D. Roosevelt administration during the Great Depression. The project was to survey, identify and protect ancient resources. The Ponca village included large circular homes up to sixty feet in diameter; their residences were located for almost two miles (3 km) along the south bank of the Niobrara River. Niobrara Island was included in the original reservation. See also Native American tribes in Nebraska List of Indian agencies in Nebraska Sioux Notes Former American Indian reservations in Nebraska Geography of Knox County, Nebraska Ponca Dakota
20470216	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Labio-palatalization	Labio-palatalization	A labio-palatalized sound is one that is simultaneously labialized and palatalized. Typically the roundedness is compressed, like , rather than protruded like . The symbol in the International Phonetic Alphabet for this secondary articulation is , a superscript , the symbol for the labialized palatal approximant. If such sounds pattern with other, labialized, consonants, they may instead be transcribed as palatalized consonants plus labialization, , as with the = of Abkhaz or the = of Akan. A voiced labialized palatal approximant occurs in Mandarin Chinese and French, but elsewhere is uncommon, as it is generally dependent upon the presence of front rounded vowels such as and , which are themselves not common. However, a labialized palatal approximant and labio-palatalized consonants appear in some languages without front rounded vowels in the Caucasus and in West Africa, such as Abkhaz, and as allophones of labialized consonants before , including the at the beginning of the language name Twi. In Russian, and trigger labialization of any preceding consonant, including palatalized consonants, so that нёс 'he carried' is phonetically . Iaai has a voiceless labialized palatal approximant . Labial–palatal consonants Truly co-articulated labial–palatal consonants such as are theoretically possible. However, the closest sounds attested from the world's languages are the labial–postalveolar consonants of Yélî Dnye in New Guinea, which are sometimes transcribed as labial–palatals. See also Labio-palatal approximant References Place of articulation Assimilation (linguistics) Secondary articulation
20470229	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uncial%200260	Uncial 0260	Uncial 0260 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), is a Greek-Coptic uncial manuscript of the New Testament. Palaeographically it has been assigned to the 6th century. The manuscript has survived in a very fragmentary condition. Description The codex contains some parts of the Gospel of John 1:30-32, on 2 parchment leaves (). The text is written in two columns per page, 16 lines per page, in uncial letters. Coptic text is in Fayyumic dialect. Currently it is dated by the INTF to the 6th century. Location Currently the codex is housed at the Berlin State Museums (P. 5542) in Berlin. Text The text-type of this codex is mixed. Aland placed it in Category III. The manuscript was examined by Kurt Treu and Horseley. Iw was used in 26. edition of Novum Testamentum Graece of Nestle-Aland. See also List of New Testament uncials Coptic versions of the Bible Textual criticism References Further reading Kurt Treu, "Griechisch-koptische Bilinguen des Neuen Testaments", Wissenschaftliche Zeitschrift der Martin-Luther-Universität (Halle/Wittenberg, 1965), pp. 95-123. G. H. R. Horseley, "New Documents Illustrating Early Christianity" 2 (Macquarie University, 1982), pp. 125-140. U. B. Schmid, D. C. Parker, W. J. Elliott, The Gospel according to St. John: The majuscules (Brill 2007), p. 145. [text of the codex] Greek New Testament uncials 6th-century biblical manuscripts Greek-Coptic diglot manuscripts of the New Testament
44501485	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sleaford%20Mere	Sleaford Mere	Sleaford Mere (alternative name: Kuyabidni) is a permanent saline lake, located on the Jussieu Peninsula on the south eastern tip of Eyre Peninsula in South Australia about south west of Port Lincoln. The lake was given its modern name by the British explorer, Matthew Flinders, on 26 February 1802. Since 1969, the lake has been part of the Sleaford Mere Conservation Park and since 2005, it has been listed as a nationally important wetland. The lake and its environs are notable as a venue for recreational pursuits such as canoeing. Description Sleaford Mere is a permanent salt lake with an area of . It is about to long in the north-south direction and about wide from west to east. It is reported as being ‘a few feet deep’ and as having ‘some small islands.’ Since 2003, the lake has been located within the locality of Sleaford. Hydrology Sleaford Mere is supplied directly by local runoff and indirectly by groundwater sources. In respect to local runoff, the locality around the lake receives of rainfall per annum. As of 2005, it was reported that it was not known if groundwater was being supplied from a single basin or multiple basins. In respect to groundwater, the lake is part of a potable water administration area known as the Southern Basins Prescribed Wells Area which covers the area of Eyre Peninsula between the city of Port Lincoln and the town of Coffin Bay. Geology Sleaford Mere was formed within a depression in a limestone strata known as the Bridgewater Formation. Natural history Flora Stromatolites are present at the lake's edge. Land immediately adjoining the lake supports tall open shrubland dominated by dryland tea-tree and a sedgeland of Gahnia trifida. Species of conservation significance include the common spleenwort and Eyre Peninsula bitter-pea. As of 2009, Aleppo pine, an introduced species, was considered to an infestation risk. Fauna The lake is notable as a bird habitat. The northern end of the lake has been identified as being suitable habitat for southern emu-wren. The lake supports food sources such as fish species such as ‘hardy heads’ (sp: Atherinosoma) which are consumed by bird species such as Pacific gull, pied cormorant, pied oystercatcher, red-capped plover, silver gull and the two following species protected by the Japan–Australia Migratory Bird Agreement and the China–Australia Migratory Bird Agreement: sharp-tailed sandpiper and curlew sandpiper. Species of conservation significance known to visit the lake include fairy tern, hooded plover and musk duck. The lake is reported as containing marine species of fish, including ‘a large, land-locked population of skates’. Western grey kangaroo is reported as being within the vicinity of the lake. The land surrounding the lake supports foxes, an introduced species which is the subject of ongoing pest animal control programs. History Aboriginal use The lake and adjoining land is reported in 2009 as being associated with the Barngala and Nauo peoples. As of 2009, there was no record of the lake or an object discovered in or near the lake being of ‘significance according to Aboriginal tradition or of significance to Aboriginal archaeology, anthropology or history.’ The native name for the lake was reported in 1908 as being Kuyabidni (also spelt as Kujabidni). European use The lake was seen by Matthew Flinders on Friday 26 February 1802 and named after a parish in Lincolnshire, England. Flinders visited the lake to investigate it as a source of water but found that its water was undrinkable. He described the lake as follows: Economy Economic activity is mainly associated with the use of the Sleaford Mere Conservation Park and the adjoining Lincoln National Park for recreational and leisure purpose by persons either resident in the lower Eyre Peninsula or visiting from elsewhere. As of 2007, a walking trail associated with the Lincoln National Park passes the east side of the lake. As of 2009, the lake was being used occasionally as a canoeing venue, particularly by school and holiday groups. Also, the lake can be used as a swimming venue, however this use may be discouraged by the lake’s relative shallow depth and high salinity. As of 1980, ‘a holiday complex’ was reported as being ‘situated on the southern shore of the Lake.’ Protected area status Sleaford Mere and some adjoining land was proclaimed as a national park in January 1969 for the purpose of conserving ‘conserve important lake feeding habitat for wader birds.‘ In 2005, Sleaford Mere was included in a non-statutory listing of nationally important wetlands located in South Australia as part of A Directory of Important Wetlands in Australia. See also Mere (lake) Mikkira References Endorheic lakes of Australia Saline lakes of South Australia Eyre Peninsula Wetlands of South Australia DIWA-listed wetlands Canoeing and kayaking venues in Australia
20470231	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Society%20for%20Arts	Society for Arts	The Society for Arts is an American 501 (c) (3) not-for-profit arts organization focused on furthering cultural communication between Europe and the United States. It was established in 1981, and is located in the East Village, what is considered to be one of Chicago's more artistic communities along Milwaukee Avenue in the heart of the old Polish Downtown. The organization is best known for organizing the Chicago International Documentary Festival. Building The structure housing the Society was originally designed as a neighborhood bank by the architectural firm of Whitney & Williams. It was built in 1920, and purchased along with adjacent lots for the Society in December 1993. It was officially opened on November 3, 1994. The Society currently operates two galleries within the building, with exhibits ranging from painting, sculpture, graphics and photography to three-dimensional installations, as well as gallery talks, workshops and lectures by visiting artists and scholars. External links Homepage Arts organizations established in 1981 1981 establishments in the United States Arts organizations based in Illinois Culture of Chicago Art museums and galleries in Chicago Polish-American culture in Chicago
20470254	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nothing%20Ever%20Happens	Nothing Ever Happens	"Nothing Ever Happens" is a song by the Scottish rock band Del Amitri. Released as a single on 1 January 1990, it reached #11 in the UK Singles Chart and was the band's biggest hit in the UK; and was also a top-10 hit in Ireland, peaking at #4. It is the last track on the album Waking Hours. Track listing A-side "Nothing Ever Happens" B-side "So Many Souls To Change" "Don't I Look Like The Kind Of Guy You Used To Hate" "Evidence" References External links "On The Record: Justin Currie – Nothing Ever Happens by Del Amitri" at .bbc.co.uk 1989 singles 1990 singles Del Amitri songs 1989 songs A&M Records singles Song recordings produced by Hugh Jones (producer)
44501495	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tos%20Chirathivat	Tos Chirathivat	Tos Chirathivat (born 23 November 1964) is the executive chairman and chief executive officer (CEO) of the Central Group and head of one of Thailand's leading family business groups. The Central Group owns more than 100 department stores and shopping malls. It also operates hotels and restaurants, with a total of 5,000 outlets. He and his family are among the richest families in Thailand. Career Tos became CEO of the Central Group on 29 November 2013. From 2002 through 2013, Tos was CEO of Central Retailing, the group’s retail-development arm. In this role, Tos focused on international expansion. The company opened three department stores in China in 2010 and 2011. They also made several key acquisitions in Europe, purchasing the Italian retailer La Rinascente in 2011, the Illum department store in Copenhagen, and Germany's KaDeWe. International operations now account for roughly 30 percent of group revenue. Tos Chirathivat also served in several executive director roles at Big C Super Center, Robinson Department Store, and B2S Company Ltd. He briefly worked at Citibank after university. Family Tos comes from the well-known Chirathivat clan. His grandfather, Tiang, was a member of Thailand's commercially prominent Thai-Chinese community and founded the Central Group in 1947. His father, Samrit, served as chairman of the Central Group for 21 years and opened the first shopping center in Thailand in 1957. Tos, born in 1964, is the youngest of eight children. Growing up, he was very quiet and considered designing cars as a profession. He and his close-knit family lived on a 12-house compound in Bangkok. He and his wife Sookta have 2 sons. Education Tos earned an economics degree from Wesleyan University in Connecticut in 1985 and received his MBA from Columbia University in New York in 1988. He spent a year of high school studying at a private school in Miami. References Tos Chirathivat Tos Chirathivat Living people 1964 births Wesleyan University alumni Columbia Business School alumni
44501519	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gabriela%20Ortiz%20Mart%C3%ADnez	Gabriela Ortiz Martínez	Gabriela Ortiz Martínez de Kores (born 15 November 1973) is a Mexican politician from the National Action Party. In 2009 she served as Deputy of the LX Legislature of the Mexican Congress representing the State of Mexico. References 1973 births Living people Politicians from the State of Mexico Women members of the Chamber of Deputies (Mexico) Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Mexico) National Action Party (Mexico) politicians 21st-century Mexican politicians 21st-century Mexican women politicians Deputies of the LX Legislature of Mexico Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Mexico) for the State of Mexico
20470277	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elisa%20Mont%C3%A9s	Elisa Montés	Elisa Rosario Ruiz Penella (born 15 December 1934, in Granada), known as Elisa Montés, is a Spanish actress who took her pseudonym from the celebrated work of her grandfather, Manuel Penella, El gato montés. Montés is the sister of actresses Emma Penella (1930–2007) and Terele Pávez (1939-2017), daughter of Magdalena Penella Silva and the law politician Ramón Ruiz Alonso, and granddaughter and great-granddaughter to composers Manuel Penella and Manuel Penella Raga. She was married to actor Antonio Ozores. The daughter of this marriage, Emma Ozores, has also dedicated herself to acting. On October 12, 2017 she received the ASFAAN award by Alberto Dell'Acqua and Emma Ozores. Selected filmography Eleven Pairs of Boots (1954) Noi siamo le colonne (1956) The Battalion in the Shadows (1957) Faustina (1957) Gibraltar (1964) Django the Condemned (1965) Samson and His Mighty Challenge (1965) I due toreri (1965) Erik, the Viking (1965) Texas, Adios (1966) Return of the Seven (1966) Seven Dollars on the Red (1966) Mutiny at Fort Sharpe (1966) Maneater of Hydra (1967) The Cobra (1967) 99 Women (1969) The Girl from Rio (1969) Captain Apache (1971) Ambitious (1976) Awards Valladolid Festival. Best actress for La vida en un bloc (1956). Prize of the Circle of Cinematographic Writers (1955). Best supporting actress for Últimas banderas. Prize of the National Syndicate of the Spectacle for Abiciosa (1975). References External links Filmography at Hoycinema (in Spanish) Biography (in Spanish) Entry in Dictionario del teatro at Google Books 1934 births Living people People from Granada 20th-century Spanish actresses Spanish film actresses Spanish television actresses
20470280	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neil%20Colgan%20Hut	Neil Colgan Hut	The Neil Colgan Hut is an alpine hut located at an altitude of on the Fay Glacier in Kootenay National Park in British Columbia, Canada. It is in a col between Mount Little and Mount Bowlen, one of the peaks overlooking the Valley of the Ten Peaks. The hut is maintained by the Alpine Club of Canada and is the highest permanent structure in Canada. It is named for hiker and adventurer Neil M. Colgan (1953–1979). The hut can accommodate 18 in the summer and 16 in the winter and is equipped with propane-powered lamps and a stovetop. There is one outdoor drum toilet at the facility. Reaching the hut from Fay Hut requires approximately 4 to 6 hours of glacier travel, or 8 to 12 hours climbing the Perren Route from Moraine Lake. Nearby Fay Hut Valley of the Ten Peaks Further reading Lynn Martel, Tales and Trails: Adventures for Everyone in the Canadian Rockies, P 76, 90, The American Alpine Club Golden, The American Alpine Club Banff, Accidents in North American Mountaineering 2004, P 7 Andrew Hempstead, Moon Canadian Rockies: Including Banff & Jasper National Parks References External links Neil Colgan Hut at the Alpine Club of Canada Mountain huts in Canada Kootenay National Park Buildings and structures in British Columbia
23577473	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oaky%20River	Oaky River	Oaky River, a perennial stream of the Macleay River catchment, is located in the Northern Tablelands district of New South Wales, Australia. Course and features Oaky River rises on the southern slopes of Round Mountain, the highest peak of the Snowy Range, a spur of the Great Dividing Range south southwest of Ebor, and flows generally southwest, joined by one minor tributary before reaching its confluence with the Chandler River, southwest of Jeogla. The river descends over its course; rapidly descending into a deep gorge where it meets the Chandler River. The upper reaches of Oaky River are transversed by the Waterfall Way between Wollomombi and Ebor. Oaky River and its tributaries are trout streams and platypus may be sighted in the waters. Reservoir & Hydroelectric Power Station The river is impounded by Oaky River Dam, located approximately from Armidale. At capacity, the dam covers around and holds of water. A hydroelectric power station is located at the dam and the flow of water is used to generate electricity. The power station has five turbines that generate . Zihni Buzo, an Albanian migrant and Harvard-educated civil engineer was the leading engineer on the construction of the dam and hydroelectric scheme. This dam burst in February 2013 and is no longer viable. See also List of rivers of Australia Rivers of New South Wales References External links Rivers of New South Wales Northern Tablelands
6902558	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sir%20Peter%20Agnew%2C%201st%20Baronet	Sir Peter Agnew, 1st Baronet	Commander Sir Peter Garnett Agnew, 1st Baronet (9 July 1900 – 26 August 1990) was an officer in the Royal Navy and a Conservative Party politician. Biography Education and naval career Agnew was born in Bucklow, Cheshire, a son of C.L. Agnew of Knutsford. Educated at Repton School, he entered the Royal Navy on 25 October 1918, trained at the Royal Naval College, Dartmouth, and was commissioned as a sub-lieutenant on 15 May 1921. Receiving promotion to lieutenant on 15 April 1923, he served on the sloop on the China Station from August 1923 until January 1925, before serving on the battlecruiser from March 1926 until July 1927. After a term as Aide-de-camp to the Governor of Jamaica, he was assigned to the battleship in August 1928, transferring to the Royal Yacht in May 1930. On 15 April 1931 he was promoted to lieutenant-commander, but retired from the Navy on 29 May at his own request. Election to Parliament Agnew was elected as Member of Parliament (MP) for the Camborne constituency in Cornwall, at the 1931 general election. He served as Parliamentary Private Secretary to Walter Runciman, the President of the Board of Trade, in 1935–37, and to Sir Philip Sassoon, First Commissioner of Works, in 1937–39. He was an Assistant Government Whip in May–July 1945, and held the Conservative Whip from August 1945 until February 1950. Agnew held the seat until the constituency's abolition at the 1950 general election. He contested the constituency of Falmouth and Camborne, but lost to Harold Hayman. World War II Agnew returned to naval service in August 1939. He was executive officer of the destroyer in March–October 1940, and was promoted to commander on 9 July 1940. He was in command of the destroyer from November 1940 to March 1941, receiving a Mention in Despatches on 1 January 1941. He then served aboard the heavy cruiser from May 1941 until August 1942. From January 1943 until June 1944 he was on the staff of the Royal Naval College, Greenwich. Return to Parliament He re-entered the House of Commons at the 1955 general election as MP for South Worcestershire, and was re-elected there until his retirement at the 1966 general election. Other activities Agnew was a Member of the House of Laity in the Church of England Assembly, 1935–65, a Church Commissioner for England, 1948–68, and a trustee of the Historic Churches Preservation Trust, 1968-. He served as chairman of the Iran Society, 1966–73, and received the Order of Homayoun from Iran in 1973. From 1974 to 1976, Agnew was President of the European Documentation and Information Centre (CEDI), and was awarded the Order of Civil Merit (Orden del Mérito Civil) from Spain in 1977. Baronetage He was made a baronet, of Clendry, in the County of Wigtown in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom on 31 January 1957. After his death in 1990 at the age of 90, he was succeeded in the baronetcy by his son, Sir Quentin Agnew-Somerville, 2nd Baronet, father of the actress Geraldine Somerville. Personal life Agnew was married twice; firstly to Enid Frances Boan, daughter of Henry Boan of Perth, Western Australia, in 1928. They had one son. Enid died in 1982, and in 1984 he married Julie Marie Watson. They were divorced in 1987. References External links 1900 births 1990 deaths Baronets in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies Royal Navy officers Royal Navy officers of World War II UK MPs 1931–1935 UK MPs 1935–1945 UK MPs 1945–1950 UK MPs 1955–1959 UK MPs 1959–1964 UK MPs 1964–1966 Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Camborne People educated at Repton School
23577476	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oban%20River	Oban River	Oban River, a watercourse that is part of the Clarence River catchment, is located in the New England and Northern Tablelands districts of New South Wales, Australia. Course and features Oban River rises below Mount Duncan, Great Dividing Range on the slopes of the Great Dividing Range, within Little Llangothlin Lake, north of Guyra, and flows generally north-east towards its confluence with the Sara River, within Guy Fawkes River National Park and Chaelundi National Park. The river descends over its course. See also Rivers of New South Wales References Northern Tablelands New England (New South Wales) Rivers of New South Wales Armidale Regional Council
23577479	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Royal%20Gardens	Royal Gardens	Royal Gardens may refer to: Royal Gardens, Edmonton, a residential neighbourhood in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada Royal Botanic Gardens (disambiguation), several places Royal Gardens, a former residential subdivision of Kalapana, Hawaii, U.S. Royal Gardens, a fictional location in A Series of Unfortunate Events See also King's Garden (disambiguation) Royal Garden, a building in Maringá, Paraná, Brazil Royal Garden Hotel, London Royal Garden Plaza, a shopping mall in Pattaya, Thailand :Category:Botanical gardens by country
6902561	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thetford%2C%20Lincolnshire	Thetford, Lincolnshire	Thetford is a hamlet and farm in the civil parish of Baston in the South Kesteven district of Lincolnshire, England. Although Thetford has shrunken to a single farmhouse and associated outbuildings, this was once a manor of Spalding Priory with its own chapel. There are records of ministers being installed in 1529 and 1539. The present house and barn are Grade II listed buildings. Thetford lies north of the village of Baston and to the south of the River Glen. It is on the line of the Car Dyke, a ditch or catchwater drain dating to the time of the Roman occupation, which is regarded as the western boundary of The Fens. The A15 road, that crosses the Glen at Kate's Bridge, runs less than west of Thetford. See also Kate's Bridge References External links Hamlets in Lincolnshire South Kesteven District
6902568	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agu%C3%A7adoura%20Beach	Aguçadoura Beach	Aguçadoura Beach (Praia da Aguçadoura in Portuguese) is a very wide and extensive white sand beach of Póvoa de Varzim, Portugal. It is located in the parish of Aguçadoura. Aguçadoura is popular among Northern Portuguese and Northern Spanish surfers and the world's first commercial wave farm is located in front of Aguçadoura beach, at the Aguçadora Wave Park. The beach is notable for its sand dunes, a reminder of the beaches of the city before the urbanization and farming. The remaining dunes, that are still several, are protected by the city council and Municipal Director Plan (PDM) from further development. References External links Dunes of Portugal Beaches of Póvoa de Varzim
23577480	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oxley%20River	Oxley River	Oxley River, a perennial river of the Tweed River catchment, is located in the Northern Rivers region of New South Wales, Australia. Course and features Formed by the confluence of the Hopping Dicks Creek and Tyalgum Creek, Oxley River rises below Mount Durigan on the southern slopes of the McPherson Range, near Tyalgum, and flows generally south by east, and then east, before reaching its confluence with the Tweed River near Murwillumbah. The river descends over its course. In 2007, the federal government proposed damming the Rous River, Oxley River and Byrrill Creek. Local opposition to the plan was formed via the Save the Caldera Rivers Campaign, in an effort to stop the proposed dams from being built. See also List of rivers of Australia References External links Rivers of New South Wales Northern Rivers Tweed Shire
20470283	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Devrimci%20Yol	Devrimci Yol	Devrimci Yol (Turkish for "Revolutionary Path", shortly DEV-YOL) was a Turkish political movement (as opposed to a tightly structured organization) with many supporters in trade unions and other professional institutions. Its ideology was based on Marxism-Leninism but rejected both the Soviet and the Chinese model in favor of a more native Turkish model, although it was influenced by the latter. Devrimci Yol entered the political scene in Turkey on 1 May 1977 with its manifesto called bildirge. Its roots can be seen in a movement that called itself Devrimci Gençlik ("Revolutionary Youth", short DEV-GENÇ), and it followed the thesis of Mahir Çayan. Self-portrayal The defence in the central trial against members of Devrimci Yol at Ankara Military Court included the following lines: "In many areas of life and many cities in Turkey Devrimci Yolcu's (follower of Devrimci Yol) can be found. They carry the name because they defend a common political view on the fight against fascism and the general problems of the revolutionary fight in our country." The brochure published in Hamburg in November 1980 carried the emblem of the organization (fist on top of a star) and therefore the views expressed there reflect the attitude of the organization: "Devrimci Yol calls the current regime in Turkey fascism of a colonialist type...We have seen that the anti-fascist fight is closely related to the fight against imperialism...The armed struggle merely means to systematize and extend the scattered resistance against fascism."(page 25) External sources In a report on the central trial against Devrimci Yol in Ankara Amnesty International wrote in June 1988: Dev-Yol had no formal membership and gathered its supporters among people sharing the views expressed in a journal under the same name. Until the military coup in September 1980 this journal was legal like many other political publications." In April 1997, the Swiss Refugee Support Organization (in German Schweizerische Flüchtlingshilfe, SFH) published a report simply called "Türkei - Turquie". The report included detailed information on many legal and illegal Turkish and Kurdish organization. On Devrimci Yol, it stated inter alia: "The organization was led by a collective. In the indictments against Dev-Yol the members of the central committee were named as: , Nasuh Mitap, Ali Başpınar, Mehmet Ali Yılmaz, Akın Dirik, Melih Pekdemir, Ali Alfatlı, and Taner Akçam. Devrimci Yol quickly developed to a mass movement and had tens of thousands followers in a short time. Before the military coup its publication had a circulation of 115,000." The question of violence "The journal and supporters of Dev-Yol were not opposed to violence but tried to put into practice a defence policy centred around the idea of 'committees of resistance', which were to counter attacks against the population by right-wing militants known as the Grey Wolves." The first resistance committees (direniş komiteleri) were formed because Devrimci Yol believed that there was a civil war in Turkey. Arms were to be used in defence. One of the main goals of the committees was the establishment of cooperatives of production. In Fatsa, for instance, a hazelnut cooperative was founded. Yet militants of Devrimci Yol were not only engaged in bitter fighting against right wing militants but also clashed with other left groups. In these fights, some 5,000 people lost their lives before the military coup of September 1980. Actually the defence in the central trial against Devrimci Yol presented more detailed figures. According to these figures, among the total of 5,388 victims, 2,109 had been left-wingers, 1,286 had been right-wingers, and 268 had belonged to other groups. Besides 94 children killed in these fights, 281 members of the security forces had been killed. In 1,350 cases it had been impossible to determine the background. Resistance committees in practice The resistance committees (organized in factories or quarters) were put to the test during the incidents in Çorum in July 1980. Just like the conflict in Kahramanmaraş in December 1978, the clashes in Çorum seemed to emerge from religious tensions between the dominant Sunnites and the minority of Alevites, but at the same time, they were a battle between right and left wing groups for domination in the town. The committees in the quarters erected barricades trying to avoid further losses. Although a curfew was announced and the military intervened, some 50 people were killed. While the conflict in Çorum was still continuing, Prime Minister Süleyman Demirel intervened by saying Çorum'u bırak, Fatsa'ya bak (Leave Çorum and look at Fatsa). He was referring to the district town at the Black Sea of (at the time some 20,000 inhabitants) who in 1979 had elected Fikri Sönmez, known as terzi Fikri ("Tailor Fikri") as mayor with 62% of the votes. The words of Demirel resulted in the so-called "point operation" (nokta operasyonu), a military operation that destroyed the project of self-administration in Fatsa (in German :de:Selbstverwaltung in Fatsa). More than 1,000 people were detained. The military operation in Fatsa was often termed rehearsal for the coup. Prosecution of Devrimci Yol members After the military coup of 12 September 1980, tens of thousands of men and women were taken into custody. More than 30,000 were jailed in the first four months after the coup. Alleged members of Devrimci Yol were detained in many parts of the country and tried at military courts. Many of these trials involved several hundred defendants. Mass trials The list of mass trials against alleged members of Devrimci Yol and the number of death penalties passed in these trials is based on press reports collected by the alternative türkeihilfe Executions Between 1980 and 1984 a total of 50 people including 27 political prisoners were executed in Turkey. Members of Devrimci Yol executed for violent activities were: Veysel Güney in Gaziantep on 11 June 1981 Mustafa Özenç in Adana on 20 August 1981 İlyas Has in İzmir on 7 October 1984 Hıdır Aslan in Burdur on 25 October 1984 Deaths in custody After the military coup of September 1980 the number of deaths in custody increased decisively. Many of them were alleged to be the result of torture. The victims included persons who had been detained on suspicion of being members of Devrimci Yol. They included: Zeynel Abidin Ceylan in Ankara on 26 September 1980 Cemil Kırbayır in Kars on 9 October 1980 Behçet Dinlerer in Ankara on 15 October 1980 Himmet Uysal in Uşak on 30 October 1980 Cengiz Aksakal in Artvin on 12 November 1980 Zafer Müctebaoğlu in Ankara on 15 October 1982 Şerafettin Tırıç in Fatsa on 10 August 1985 Current situation Some cadres of Devrimci Yol, who managed to leave the country formed an organization in Europe called Devrimci İşçi (Revolutionary Worker) and for some time published a paper called Demokrat Türkiye, but later dissolved. In April 1991 the Law to Fight Terrorism (Law 3713) entered into force in Turkey. Temporary Article 1 of this law provided that all death sentences would be commuted to 10 years' imprisonment. Subsequently most long-term prisoners including the leading members of Devrimci Yol were released. Most of them joined the Freedom and Solidarity Party (Özgürlük ve Dayanışma Partisi, ÖDP). Some people tried to revive Devrimci Yol. Attempts can be seen around journals such as Yön (Direction), Devrim (Revolution), Devrimci Gençlik (Revolutionary Youth), Liseli Genç Umut (Hope for Youth at School) or Halkın Sesi (Voice of the people). Other attempts of reorganizing the group have remained at a low level. References External links Devrimci Yol Archive 1977 establishments in Turkey 1985 disestablishments in Turkey Communist organizations in Turkey Far-left politics in Turkey Left-wing militant groups in Turkey Organizations disestablished in 1985 Organizations established in 1977
20470321	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Northwest%20Park%20%28Manchester%29	Northwest Park (Manchester)	Northwest Park (Manchester) is a baseball field located in Manchester, Connecticut, United States. The field is the former home of the Manchester Silkworms of the New England Collegiate Baseball League. It played host to the Silkworms between 2000 and 2009. The field's location places Union Pond behind a stand of trees located past the outfield. External links Manchester Silkworms website NECBL website Notes New England Collegiate Baseball League ballparks Baseball venues in Connecticut Sports in Manchester, Connecticut
23577481	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paddys%20River%20%28Southern%20Highlands%2C%20New%20South%20Wales%29	Paddys River (Southern Highlands, New South Wales)	The Paddys River, a perennial river that is part of the Hawkesbury-Nepean catchment, is located in the Southern Highlands region of New South Wales, Australia. Course and features Formed by the confluence of Reedy Creek and Munros Gully, the Paddys River rises west of Bundanoon, and flows generally west northwest, before reaching its confluence with the Wollondilly River west of the locality of Cayonleigh. The course of the river is . The Hume Freeway crosses the river near the locality of Paddys River. See also List of rivers of New South Wales (L–Z) List of rivers of Australia Rivers of New South Wales References External links Rivers of New South Wales Southern Highlands (New South Wales) Hume Highway
23577482	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trichopilia%20laxa	Trichopilia laxa	Trichopilia laxa is a species of orchid found from western South America to Venezuela. laxa
20470325	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ivan%20Serti%C4%87	Ivan Sertić	Ivan Sertić (born 27 February 1985) is a retired Croatian football forward. Career Sertić start to play football in NK Rijeka. Between 2001 and 2003 Sertić is a part of Croatia national under-17 football team. In 2005, he is loaned in NK Novalja for six months. In season 2007/08 the forward played for NK Pomorac. In summer 2008 he signed a contract with Bulgarian Belasitsa Petrich. Sertić made his official debut for the Bulgarian club on 10 August 2008 in a match against CSKA Sofia as a 74th min substitute. On 8 November 2008 he scored his first goal for Belasitsa in a match against Litex Lovech. In July 2015, Sertić returned to his former club HNK Orijent 1919. Two years later, in June 2017, he announced his retirement from football. References External links Ivan Sertić profile at Nogometni Magazin Ivan Sertić at HNS 1985 births Living people Croatian footballers Croatian expatriate footballers Croatia youth international footballers Croatian Football League players First Professional Football League (Bulgaria) players HNK Rijeka players PFC Belasitsa Petrich players NK Pomorac 1921 players NK Novalja players HNK Orijent 1919 players NK Jadran Poreč players NK Grobničan players Expatriate footballers in Bulgaria Croatian expatriate sportspeople in Bulgaria Sportspeople from Rijeka Association football forwards
6902572	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Useppa%20Island	Useppa Island	Useppa Island is an island located near the northern end of Pine Island Sound in Lee County, Florida, United States. It has been known for luxury resorts since the late 19th century, and it is currently the home of the private Useppa Island Club. On May 21, 1996, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places, due to its archaeological significance. Name In the early 1830s the island was variously called Caldez's Island, Toampe, and Joseffa. Records indicate that José Caldez, who had operated a fishing rancho on the island, called it Josepha's when he sold it in 1833. The name Useppa first appeared on a hydrological chart of the area in 1855. Like the nearby islands of Gasparilla, Sanibel, and Captiva, a folk etymology has developed connecting Useppa Island's name to the legendary pirate captain José Gaspar, also known as Gasparilla. A local folk story, extant in at least two versions, tells of Gaspar kidnapping a Spanish princess, with whom he becomes enamored. When she spurns his advances he kills her, but is overtaken by remorse and buries her himself on the beach. One version identifies the princess as Josefa, daughter of Martín de Mayorga, Viceroy of New Spain from 1779 to 1782, and indicates that her burial place of Useppa Island still bears her name in an altered form. Geology Useppa Island is long north to south, and up to wide. A ridge, up to high, runs along much of the eastern edge of the island. A ridge up to high is in the middle of the island along the western side. A conical shell midden with ramps is located on the west side of the island towards the southern end. The southern end of the island may have grown by as much as during the 20th century, possibly when a golf course was developed there. The island was part of the Florida mainland during the last glacial period, when the sea level around Florida was or more lower than today. Useppa Island is high ground that became separated from the mainland by a rising sea level around 4500 BCE. This high ground is believed to be stabilized sand dunes formed during a high sea level episode prior to the last glacial episode. During the period from 4500 BCE to 3000 BCE barrier islands formed to the west of Useppa Island, creating Pine Island Sound and protecting Useppa Island from the open Gulf of Mexico. History Before Useppa Island separated from the mainland, the area was visited by Paleo-Indians, who were present in Florida by at least 8,000 BCE. Soon after the sea level had risen enough to separate the island from the mainland, around 4500 BCE, Indians of the Archaic period began living on the island for part of the year, primarily during the spring and summer. Oyster shells were deposited in middens from this time. Tools made from seashells during the period from 4500 BCE to 3000 BCE show a cultural affinity with Horr's Island to the south. After about 3000 BCE bodies were buried on Useppa Island in a flexed position. Steatite stone vessels and fiber-tempered pottery came into use on the island after 2000 BCE. Sand-tempered pottery appeared after 1200 BCE. Seasonal occupation of the island continued through the end of the Archaic period (c. 500 BCE) and into the Caloosahatchee culture period, until about 1200. While the island may have been used occasionally as a fishing camp after that date, there is no known sustained occupation of the island until after 1700. Shortly after 1700, the Calusa people (the people of the Caloosahatchee culture region during the historic period) were killed, carried away to slavery, or driven out of the area by Creek and Yamasee people (who later coalesced into the Seminole. Later in the 18th century and as late as 1835 Muspa Indians, possibly descendants of people who lived in the Calusa town of Muspa (on or near Marco Island) were reported to be living in the Charlotte Harbor and Pine Island area. Around 1784, Jose Caldez of Cuba began using Useppa Island as the base for his seasonal fishing operations. Caldez employed both Cubans and local Native Americans at this fishing rancho. By 1833 the rancho consisted of close to 20 palmetto-thatched houses and about 60 people. The Second Seminole War began in late 1835. Henry Crews, the U.S. Customs officer on Josefa Island (Useppa), was killed in late March 1836, possibly by Seminoles or by Indians working at the rancho. Crews had been at odds with the Spaniards at the fishing rancho, believing that they were using fishing as a cover for large scale smuggling. After the death of Crews, the "Americans" living around Charlotte Harbor, which probably included Spaniards and rancho Indians, fled to the rancho operated by William Bunce on Passage Island in Tampa Bay. In late 1836 the ranchos around Charlotte Harbor, including the Caldez rancho on Useppa, were reported to be abandoned and "largely destroyed." Rancho Indians, including those who were married to Cubans or were half-Cuban, were gathered up by the Army and sent west to Indian Territory. The area around Charlotte Harbor and Pine Island, including Josefa Island, remained sparsely inhabited for several decades. The U.S. Army established Fort Casey on, renamed, Useppa Island early in 1850, but abandoned it before the end of the year. Union troops and refugee Union sympathizers occupied the island in December 1863, and mounted a small raid into Charlotte Harbor and up the Myakka River, which resulted in some skirmishes with Confederate troops and irregulars. The troops on Useppa Island moved to Fort Myers after it was established in January, 1864. The Census of 1870 found two residents on the island. It was reported to be uninhabited in 1885, and to have one family in residence in 1895. Chicago businessman John Roach built a hotel on Useppa Island in 1896. Barron Collier bought the island in 1911, and developed the resort, enlarging the hotel and adding tennis courts and a 9-hole golf course. Collier made the island his official residence, from which he directed his real estate empire. Collier died in 1939, and the resort was closed during World War II. Hurricanes in 1944 and 1946 damaged the hotel, and it was torn down. The island opened again as a resort in 1946, continuing until 1960. In 1960, Useppa briefly served as a CIA training base for Cuban exiles in preparation for the Bay of Pigs Invasion. Useppa Island changed hands four times in the 1960s and 1970s, with two short-lived attempts to operate it as a resort. Gar Beckstead bought the island in 1976 and his company, Useppa Inn and Dock Company, has operated it as a private resort since then. Hurricane Charley heavily damaged the island in 2004. The rebuilt Collier Inn was re-opened one year later. The Useppa Island Historical Society operates the Barbara Sumwalt Museum on the island. Archaeological investigations While some archaeologists passed by or visited Useppa Island in the 19th century, the first scientific excavation on the island was by John Griffin and Hale Smith, who collected ceramics from a disturbed midden in 1947. Jerald Milanich and Jefferson Chapman conducted more extensive excavations on Collier Mound and adjacent middens in 1979 and 1980, using a backhoe to dig trenches in mound and middens. William Marquardt and Michael Hansinger conducted an excavation on Collier Ridge in 1985. Marquardt and Corbett Torrence excavated several locations on the island in 1989. Marquardt excavated a burial on a lot scheduled for construction in 1994. Volunteers associated with the Rendell Research Society, the University of California Los Angeles, and the Useppa Island Historical Society excavated a shell axe workshop on the island in 2006. Notes Citations References External links Useppa Island Club website Florida's Office of Cultural and Historical Programs Lee County listings Useppa Island Museum Archaeological sites in Florida National Register of Historic Places in Lee County, Florida Gulf Coast barrier islands of Florida Islands of Lee County, Florida Shell middens in Florida
23577486	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pages%20River	Pages River	Pages River, a perennial river of the Hunter River catchment, is located in the Hunter region of New South Wales, Australia. Course and features The Pages River rises on the eastern slopes of the Great Dividing Range below Mount Gregson, southwest of Murrurundi, and flows generally east northeast, then southeast, and then south southwest before reaching its confluence with the Hunter River downstream of Glenbawn Dam. The river descends over its course. See also Rivers of New South Wales List of rivers of Australia List of rivers of New South Wales (L–Z) References External links Muswellbrook Shire Rivers of the Hunter Region Hunter River (New South Wales)
6902574	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angels%20in%20the%20Sky	Angels in the Sky	"Angels in the Sky" is a popular song by Dick Glasser. It was published in 1954 and has been recorded by a number of artists. The first recording was by Glasser himself and was issued on Jack Gale's label, Triple A (#2522), flipped with "Is It Too Late?", another Glasser composition. In 1954, Gale would strike a deal with RCA Victor for the song and it was then recorded and released by Tony Martin on RCA Victor #5757 about August 1954, flipped with "Boulevard Of Nightingales". A part of the deal was that Glasser's recording would be withdrawn from the market. The biggest hit for the song would happen later in the following year with a version by The Crew-Cuts on Mercury Records #70741. It first reached the Billboard charts on December 17, 1955. On the Disk Jockey chart, it peaked at #16; on the Best Seller chart, at #11; on the Juke Box chart, at #13; on the composite chart of the top 100 songs, it reached #13. The flip side was "Mostly Martha". Dick Glasser re-recorded the song after having signed with Columbia Records by Autumn 1958. It was released as his third single for the label (#41357) about March 1959, this time flipped with "Get Thee Behind Me". Recorded versions Dick Glasser (1953); (1959) Buddy Cunningham (1954) Tony Martin (1954) The Van Cleaf Sisters (1954) Herb & Kay (1954) The Crew Cuts (1955) The Monarchs (1955) Artie Malvin (1956) Gene Autry (1956) Bobby Vee (1960) Gene McDaniels (1961) Walter Brennan (1962) Glen Campbell (1970) External links Song lyric 1954 songs Songs written by Dick Glasser
20470375	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Millennium%20Tower%20%28Abuja%29	Millennium Tower (Abuja)	The Millennium Tower and Cultural Centre project is one of a number of projects in the Central District of Nigeria's capital city of Abuja. At , it is the tallest artificial structure in Abuja. The tower was designed by Manfredi Nicoletti and is part of the Nigeria National Complex which also includes the Nigerian Cultural Centre, an eight-storey, low rise, pyramid shaped Cultural Centre. Construction for the tower started in 2006 and was topped out in 2014 whilst the cultural centre is still under construction. The site is severed by a main road so the two structures will be linked via an underground arcade. The tower consists of three cylindrical concrete pillar-like structures varying in height and linked together near the towers first peak using a disc shaped section which is intended to house in its two floors, an observation deck and a viewing restaurant. Around the pillars of the tower three transparent stainless steel wings wrap around the base of the tower and gradually open outwards in a fan like fashion as they extend up the height of the tower. See also List of towers References External links Manfredi Nicoletti Abuja National Complex project Construction photo on Immaginionline.net Abuja architecture Buildings and structures under construction in Nigeria Neo-futurism architecture
23577492	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pambula%20River	Pambula River	Pambula River is an open semi-mature wave dominated barrier estuary or perennial river located in the South Coast region of New South Wales, Australia. Course and features Pambula River rises in timbered highlands near the locality of Lochiel and flows generally east, flowing through Pambula Lake, before reaching its mouth into the Tasman Sea of the South Pacific Ocean near the locality of Pambula Beach. The river descends over its course. The catchment area of the river is with a volume of over a surface area of , at an average depth of . South of Pambula, the Princes Highway crosses the river. See also Rivers of New South Wales List of rivers of New South Wales (L–Z) List of rivers of Australia References External links Rivers of New South Wales South Coast (New South Wales)
20470383	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voices%20%28Henze%29	Voices (Henze)	Voices is a musical composition by the German composer Hans Werner Henze. Written between January and June 1973, it is a collection of 22 independent songs which may be performed individually, with alterations to the instrumentation. In its full version, it is written for mezzo-soprano, tenor, electronics and fifteen instrumentalists who are required to play about 70 different instruments from all over the world. The piece consists of two parts (11 + 11 songs) and lasts 90 minutes. The polystylistic conception of "Voices" results from the different origin and message of the poems. The songs set a diverse range of words, almost all of which are from the twentieth century, the linking theme being alienation and oppression. Henze has said: The voices of the title are those of young and old artists whose work is politically committed. These people are concerned with their fellow human beings, with the contemporary human condition within the world around them and with all the problems of race and class in which they themselves often seem fated to be embroiled. : „'Stimmen' für Hans Werner Henze. Die 22 Lieder aus 'Voices'“. Editor Peter Petersen, Hanns-Werner Heister and Hartmut Lück, Mainz, Schott 1996. It was premiered on 4 January 1974 at the Queen Elizabeth Hall, London with soloists Paul Sperry and Rose Taylor, and the London Sinfonietta conducted by Henze. In 1978 it was recorded the same forces, except Sarah Walker who took the mezzo role. Songs 'Los poetas cubanos ya no sueñan' ('Cuban Poets Do Not Sleep Anymore') (Heberto Padilla) 'Prison Song' (Ho Chi Minh) 'Keiner oder alle' ('All or None') (Bertolt Brecht) 'The electric cop' (Victor Hernandez Cruz) 'The distant drum' (Calvin C. Hernton) '42 Schulkinder' (Schoolchildren) (Erich Fried) 'Caino' (Gino de Sanctis) 'Il Pasi' (Mario Tobino) 'Heimkehr' ('Homecoming') (Heinrich Heine) 'Grecia 1970' ('Greece 1970') (Giuseppe Ungaretti) 'Legende von der Enstehung des Buches Taoteking auf dem Weg des Laotse in die Emigration' ('Legend of the Origin of the Book Tao Te Ching on Lao Tzu's Way into Exile') (Brecht) 'Gedanken eines Revuemädchens während des Entkleidungsaktes' ('Thoughts of a Showgirl as She Strips') (Brecht) 'Das wirkliche Messer' ('The Real Knife') (Hans Magnus Enzensberger) 'Recht und Billig' ('A Fair Deal') (Fried) 'Patria' (Miguel Barnet) 'Screams - Interlude' (Walton Smith) 'The worker' (Richard W. Thomas) 'Para aconsejar a una dama' ('Advice to a Lady') (Padilla) 'Roses and revolutions' (Dudley Randall) 'Vermutung über Hessen' ('Conjecture about Hessen') (F.C. Delius) 'Schluss' ('An End') (Michalis Katsaros) 'Das Blumenfest' ('Carnival of Flowers') (Enzensberger) References 1973 compositions Compositions by Hans Werner Henze
6902586	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bahiopsis%20parishii	Bahiopsis parishii	Bahiopsis parishii known commonly as Parish goldeneye or shrubby goldeneye, is a North American species of flowering shrubs in the family Asteraceae. It is native to the southwestern United States, (southern California, southern Nevada, Arizona, and southwestern New Mexico), as well as adjacent parts of northwest Mexico (Baja California, Baja California Sur, and Sonora). Description Bahiopsis parishii grows to 2 feet tall, with bright yellow flowers. It is a plant of desert areas, usually associated with creosote bush, and ranges from sea level to in elevation. It blooms after periods of rain, both in spring and in fall, or after the monsoon season in Arizona. Etymology The species name honors either of two brothers, Samuel Bonsall Parish (1838–1928) and William Fletcher Parish (1840–1918), both active botanists in southern California. It is closely related to Bahiopsis deltoidea and is sometimes considered a variety of that species. References External links Jepson Manual Treatment Calphotos Photo gallery, University of California Heliantheae North American desert flora Flora of the Southwestern United States Flora of Northwestern Mexico Flora of the California desert regions Natural history of the Mojave Desert Plants described in 1882 Flora without expected TNC conservation status
20470395	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William%20McGill	William McGill	William McGill is the name of: William McGill (politician) (1814–1883), Scottish member of the Ontario Provincial Parliament Willie McGill (1873–1944), American major league baseball pitcher William J. McGill (1922–1997), American psychologist and university administrator Bill McGill (1939–2014), basketball player Bill McGill (baseball) (1880–1959), American baseball pitcher in Major League Baseball See also William Gill (disambiguation) McGill (surname)
23577494	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pappinbarra%20River	Pappinbarra River	The Pappinbarra River, a perennial stream of the Hastings River catchment, is located in the Mid North Coast region of New South Wales, Australia. Course and features The Pappinbarra River rises below Mount Boss on the slopes of the Gibraltar Range within the Werrikimbe National Park, northwest of Pappinbarra Junction, New South Wales, and flows generally southeast before reaching its confluence with the Hastings River, near Beechwood. The river descends over its course. See also List of rivers of Australia References External links Rivers of New South Wales Mid North Coast Port Macquarie-Hastings Council
23577497	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parma%20Creek	Parma Creek	Parma Creek is a river of the state of New South Wales in Australia. See also List of rivers of Australia References Rivers of New South Wales
6902587	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pistou	Pistou	Pistou (Provençal: pisto (classical) or pistou (Mistralian), ), or pistou sauce, is a Provençal cold sauce made from cloves of garlic, fresh basil, and olive oil. It is somewhat similar to the Ligurian sauce pesto, although it lacks pine nuts. Some modern versions of the recipe include grated parmesan, pecorino, or similar hard cheeses. Etymology and history In the Provençal dialect of Occitan, pistou means "pounded". The sauce is similar to Genoese pesto, which is traditionally made of garlic, basil, pine nuts, grated Sardinian pecorino, and olive oil, crushed and mixed together with a mortar and pestle. The key difference between pistou and pesto is the absence of pine nuts in pistou. Use Pistou is a typical condiment from the Provence region of France most often associated with the Provençal dish soupe au pistou, which resembles minestrone and may include white beans, green beans, tomatoes, summer squash, potatoes, and pasta. The pistou is incorporated into the soup just before serving. Gruyère cheese is used in Nice. Some regions substitute Parmesan cheese or Comté. In Liguria, pecorino, a hard sheep's-milk cheese from Sardinia or Corsica is used. Whatever cheese is used, a "stringy" cheese is not preferred, so that when it melts in a hot liquid (like in the pistou soup, for instance), it does not melt into long strands. See also Argentine chimichurri, a somewhat similar sauce made with parsley List of garlic dishes Persillade References External links Soupe au Pistou, Wolfgang Puck Soupe au Pistou, Paula Wolfert French sauces Cold soups Garlic dishes Food combinations
20470403	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2000%20United%20States%20Senate%20election%20in%20Florida	2000 United States Senate election in Florida	The 2000 United States Senate election in Florida was held on November 7, 2000, on the same date as the U.S. House of Representatives and presidential election. Incumbent Republican Senator Connie Mack III decided to retire instead of seeking a third term. Democrat Bill Nelson won the open seat, even as Republican presidential nominee George W. Bush narrowly triumphed over Al Gore in the state by a mere 537 votes. Republican primary Candidates Hamilton A. S. Bartlett Bill McCollum, U.S. Representative Results Democratic primary Candidates Newall Jerome Daughtrey, nominee for Florida State Comptroller in 1998 David B. Higginbottom, nominee for FL-10 in 1986 and 1988 Bill Nelson, State Treasurer and former U.S. Representative Results General election Candidates Major Bill McCollum (R), U.S. Representative Bill Nelson (D), State Treasurer and former U.S. Representative Minor Joel Deckard (Re), former U.S. Representative from Indiana Willie Logan (I), State Representative Andy Martin (I), perennial candidate Darrell McCormick (I) Joe Simonetta (NL) Nikki Oldaker (WI) Campaign This election was in conjunction to the presidential election, where Bush narrowly defeated Gore after an intense recount. The Senate election was evenly matched, with two U.S. Congressmen named Bill in their mid-50s. Both parties heavily targeted this senate seat. The election became very nasty as Nelson called his opponent "an extremist who would sacrifice the elderly, the poor, and the working class to coddle the rich." McCollum called the Democrat "a liberal who would tax everything that moves, and some things that don't." The election advertisements were very negative, as both candidates talked more about each other than themselves. Nelson raised only soft money, but had help from Gore and President Bill Clinton. Two days before the election, McCollum predicted he would win by a 6-point margin. On election day, he lost by a five-point margin. Debates Complete video of debate, October 12, 2000 Results See also 2000 United States Senate elections References 2000 Florida 2000 Florida elections
6902591	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guy%20Middleton	Guy Middleton	Guy Middleton Powell (14 December 1906 – 30 July 1973), better known as Guy Middleton, was an English film character actor. Biography Guy Middleton was born in Hove, Sussex, and originally worked in the London Stock Exchange, before turning to acting in the 1930s. In his earlier films he often portrayed amiable idiots, scoundrels and rakish bon vivants, but many of his later roles were military officers in the British Army, RAF or Royal Navy. He died in 1973, following a heart attack, aged 66. Selected filmography Film Jimmy Boy (1935) .... The Count Two Hearts in Harmony (1935) .... Mario Trust the Navy (1935) .... Lieutenant Richmond Under Proof (1936) .... Bruce Fame (1936) .... Lester Cordwell A Woman Alone (1936) .... Alioshka The Gay Adventure (1936) .... Aram Take a Chance (1937) .... Richard Carfax Keep Fit (1937) .... Hector Kent Break the News (1938) .... Englishman The Mysterious Mr. Davis (1939) .... Milton Goodbye Mr Chips (1939) .... McCulloch (uncredited) French Without Tears (1940) .... Brian Curtis For Freedom (1940) .... Pierre Dangerous Moonlight (1941, also known as Suicide Squadron) .... Shorty Talk About Jacqueline (1942) .... Captain Tony Brook The Demi-Paradise (1943) .... Dick Christian The Halfway House (1944) .... Fortescue English Without Tears (1944) .... Captain Standish Champagne Charlie (1944) .... Tipsy Swell 29 Acacia Avenue (1945) .... Gerald Jones The Rake's Progress (1945, also known as Notorious Gentleman) .... Fogroy The Captive Heart (1946) .... Capt. Jim Grayson Night Boat to Dublin (1946) .... Capt. Tony Hunter A Man About the House (1947) .... Sir Benjamin "Ben" Dench The White Unicorn (1947) .... Fobey Snowbound (1948) .... Gilbert Mayne One Night with You (1948) .... Matty Once Upon a Dream (1949) .... Major Gilbert Marry Me! (1949) .... Sir Gordon Blake No Place for Jennifer (1950) .... Brian Stewart The Happiest Days of Your Life (1950) .... Victor Hyde-Brown The Third Visitor (1951) .... Inspector Mallory Laughter in Paradise (1951) .... Simon Russell Young Wives' Tale (1951) .... Victor Manifold Never Look Back (1952) .... Guy Ransome The Fake (1953) .... Smith Albert R.N. (1953, also known as Break to Freedom) .... Bongo Front Page Story (1954) .... Gentle Conflict of Wings (1954) .... Adjutant Malaga (1954) .... Soames Howard The Belles of St. Trinian's (1954) .... Eric Rowbottom-Smith The Sea Shall Not Have Them (1954) .... Squadron Leader Scott The Harassed Hero (1954) .... Murray Selwyn Break in the Circle (1955) .... Maj. Hobart Make Me an Offer (1955) .... Armstrong Gentlemen Marry Brunettes (1955) .... Earl of Wickenware A Yank in Ermine (1955) .... Bertram Maltravers Now and Forever (1956) .... Hector Doctor at Large (1957) .... Major Porter Let's Be Happy (1957) .... Mr. Fielding Passionate Summer (1958) .... Duffield Escort for Hire (1960) .... Arthur Vickers Waltz of the Toreadors (1962) .... Drunken Fox Hunter (uncredited) The Fur Collar (1962) .... Resident What Every Woman Wants (1962) .... George Barker The Mini-Affair (1967) .... Colonel Highwater Oh! What a Lovely War (1969) .... General Sir William Robertson The Magic Christian (1969) .... Duke of Mantisbriar (uncredited) The Rise and Rise of Michael Rimmer (1970) .... Potter (final film role) Television appearances He appeared in a number of television series as a guest character including: Hancock's Half Hour (broadcast November 4th., 1957) - 'The Regimental Reunion', episode - Ex-Captain - (series 3, episode 6) - (Riverside Studios, Studio 1, Hammersmith) - (This is one of twenty-four missing Hancock television episodes, (to date). Dixon of Dock Green (1959) - Fred Harper Doctor Who (1967, Episode: "The Highlanders") - Colonel Attwood References Halliwell's Who's Who in the Movies; 14th ed (2001) editor John Walker - published by Harper-Collins; The Film Encyclopedia by Ephraim Katz, Collins; External links 1906 births 1973 deaths English male film actors English male television actors People from Hove 20th-century English male actors People from Moreton-in-Marsh
6902608	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mister%20Blues	Mister Blues	Mister Blues may refer to: Wynonie Harris (1915–1969) (aka Mister Blues), an American blues shouter and rhythm and blues singer "Mister Blues", a song bye Moby Grape from their 1967 album Moby Grape "Mister Blues", Blues Band from Germany.
23577498	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daren%20Brown	Daren Brown	Daren Dwayne Brown (born June 13, 1967) is an American professional baseball manager, who spent much of the 2013 season as the third base coach of the Seattle Mariners of Major League Baseball (MLB). The son of big leaguer Paul Brown and nephew of Jackie Brown, Daren Brown was a pitcher in the Toronto Blue Jays minor league system from 1989 to 1993, and with the Amarillo Dillas of the independent Texas–Louisiana League from 1994 to 1999. He worked as a player-coach and player-manager during his time with the Dillas. Since 2000, Brown has been a manager in the Mariners minor league system, and managed the Tacoma Rainiers since 2007 except for a brief stint as interim manager of the Mariners during the 2010 season, along with serving as interim third-base coach of the Mariners in 2013 after Jeff Datz announced that he was diagnosed with cancer. Professional career Playing career Brown pitched for Southeastern Oklahoma State University wrapping up his playing career with the Savages in 1989. The son of big leaguer Paul Brown and nephew of Jackie Brown, Brown was drafted as a pitcher in the 29th round of the 1989 amateur draft by the Toronto Blue Jays and pitched in their chain for four years. From 1995 to 1999 he pitched for the independent league Amarillo Dillas. He was the Texas–Louisiana League Pitcher of the Year in 1995, 1997, and 1998, and made the league's all-star team from 1995 to 1998. Coaching career During Brown's time in Amarillo he also served as the team's pitching coach from 1994 to 1997 and was the club's manager from 1998 to 2000, compiling a 203–77 (.725) record which included winning the Texas–Louisiana League Championship in 1999. He was named the Texas–Louisiana League Manager of the Year in 1999. Since 2001, Brown has worked in the Seattle Mariners organization. His first job with the Mariners was manager of the club's single-A affiliate, the San Bernardino Stampede. He helped San Bernardino reach the postseason in 2001 with a 43–27 second-half record, tops in the South Division, but fell in the first round of the playoffs. Brown led club to 77–63 overall record in 2002 and first-place finish in the first half of the season. In 2003 Brown led the Mariners' Class A affiliate, the Wisconsin Timber Rattlers to a 69–66 record in 2003. Wisconsin earned a playoff berth with a 38–28 first half and finished second in the division. The Timber Rattlers lost in the first round of the post-season. He spent 2004–2005 as manager of the Inland Empire 66ers. Led them to a 77–63 record and was the only team in Mariners organization to play in the postseason in 2004. In 2006 Brown managed the San Antonio Missions. Since 2007, Brown has managed the Seattle Mariners Triple-A club, the Tacoma Rainiers. The Holdenville, Oklahoma native became the all-time leader in managerial wins in Tacoma franchise history last season when he notched his 376th victory with the Rainiers on May 28 vs. Tucson. He led the Rainiers to back-to-back divisional titles in 2009 and 2010, including winning the PCL Championship in 2010. Brown was named the interim manager of the Seattle Mariners on August 9, 2010, after the team fired manager Don Wakamatsu, and by bringing in many players from Tacoma achieved a remarkable initial turnaround. In May 2013, Brown rejoined the Mariners wearing uniform (#52) as extra coach and to fill in as a third base coach when needed while Jeff Datz underwent cancer treatment. Brown returned to Tacoma for the 2019 season, after serving in other capacities within Seattle's farm system. After managing the 2019 Rainiers to 61 wins, he is the all-time winningest manager in team history. Managerial record Personal The name of Brown's wife is Cindy, and the couple have a home in Amarillo, Texas. References External links Daren Brown at MiLB.com 1967 births Living people People from Holdenville, Oklahoma Seattle Mariners managers St. Catharines Blue Jays players Myrtle Beach Blue Jays players Dunedin Blue Jays players Knoxville Blue Jays players Knoxville Smokies players Amarillo Dillas players San Antonio Missions managers Southeastern Oklahoma State Savage Storm baseball players Seattle Mariners coaches
23577499	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2000%20Libyan%20Premier%20League	2000 Libyan Premier League	Statistics of Libyan Premier League in season 2000. Overview It was contested by 15 teams, and Al-Ahly (Tripoli) won the championship. Group stage Group A Group B Final Al-Ahly (Tripoli) 1-0 Al-Hilal (Benghazi) References Libya - List of final tables (RSSSF) Libyan Premier League seasons 1 Libya Libya
20470456	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Omaha%20Reservation	Omaha Reservation	The Omaha Reservation () of the federally recognized Omaha tribe is located mostly in Thurston County, Nebraska, with sections in neighboring Cuming and Burt counties, in addition to Monona County in Iowa. As of the 2020 federal census, the reservation population was 4,526. The tribal seat of government is in Macy. The villages of Rosalie, Pender and Walthill are located within reservation boundaries, as is the northernmost part of Bancroft. Due to land sales in the area since the reservation was established, Pender has disputed tribal jurisdiction over it, to which the Supreme Court ruled unanimously in 2016 that "the disputed land is within the reservation’s boundaries." History The reservation was established by a treaty at Washington, D.C. dated March 16, 1854. By this treaty, the Omaha Nation sold the majority of its land west of the Missouri River to the United States, but was authorized to select an area of to keep as a permanent reservation. The Omaha Nation chose an area around the Blackbird Hills and obtained the President's approval on May 11, 1855. In a treaty on March 6, 1865, the Omaha Nation agreed to sell the northern part of the reservation to the United States for the use of Ho-Chunk refugees from Crow Creek, South Dakota who became the Winnebago Tribe of Nebraska, establishing the Winnebago Reservation just north of the Omaha Reservation. The Omahas later conveyed an additional 12,348 acres of timber land to the Winnebago Reservation through an act of Congress on June 22, 1874 and a deed dated July 31, 1874. This reduced the Omaha Reservation to its present size. Federal legislation in the late nineteenth century caused the reservation to be allotted, ultimately enabling white settlers to buy most of the land on the reservation. An act on June 10, 1872, authorized the survey and sale of land on the western end of the reservation, but the property initially failed to attract buyers, resulting in the sale of only the first year. Through the lobbying efforts of anthropologist Alice Cunningham Fletcher, Congress passed another act on August 7, 1882, that divided the eastern portion of the reservation into individual allotments for Omaha tribal members, while authorizing the sale of land west of the Sioux City and Nebraska Railroad to settlers and speculators. Fletcher personally oversaw the allotments, allocating to 954 tribal members and leaving about in tribal ownership. The 1882 act on the Omaha Reservation served as a model for the Dawes Act of 1887, which authorized the similar allotment of land on reservations nationwide. An additional act on March 3, 1893 allotted most of the remaining Omaha tribal land to individual women and children who had been left out of the 1882 legislation. The sale of land on the reservation has led to numerous jurisdictional disputes between the Omaha Nation and the white-led government of Thurston County, which is entirely within the Omaha and Winnebago reservations. Special legislation in 1916 empowered the county to assess property tax on Omaha allotments, forcing a large number of tribal members to sell or mortgage their allotment land to outsiders in order to pay back taxes. The county continued to tax tribal trust land until the 1970s, when federal courts ruled that the tribe could not be taxed without its consent. Geography According to the United States Census Bureau, the reservation has a total area of , of which is land and is water. Due to allotments in the late nineteenth century, much of the reservation is no longer tribally-owned. According to the Bureau of Indian Affairs, the Omaha Nation's trust land amounts to , or about 14.2% of the total reservation land area. Demographics As of the census of 2020, the population of the Omaha Reservation was 4,526. The population density was . There were 1,563 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the reservation was 47.6% Native American, 47.5% White, 0.3% Asian, 0.2% Black or African American, 0.1% Pacific Islander, 1.6% from other races, and 2.7% from two or more races. Ethnically, the population was 4.1% Hispanic or Latino of any race. Boundary disputes Boundary claims and areas of jurisdiction have continued to be issues for the Omaha Indian Reservation. In the late nineteenth century, Congress authorized sales of land to non-Omaha in the western portion of the reservation, where European-American farmers had settled. Due to the sales and federal legislation subsequent to the treaty establishing the reservation, a Nebraska state court in 2000 ruled that the western boundary of the reservation ended at railroad tracks east of Pender, Nebraska. The Omaha Tribe contends that Pender is within tribal jurisdiction, as Congress did not change the boundaries of reservation, which includes most of Thurston County. The tribe says that the state does not have the power to redefine the boundary set by the Omaha treaty with the US government in 1865. It holds that although Congress authorized land sales in this area, it did not diminish the jurisdiction of the tribe within the reservation boundaries. "Under Supreme Court precedent, only Congress can diminish a reservation." Asked for its opinion on a related matter related to the Omaha Tribe's law that liquor merchants on the reservation had to pay tribal license fees and sales taxes (see section below), the Nebraska state attorney general noted its opinion, based on Congressional laws and a field ruling during the Ronald Reagan administration, that Pender was outside the reservation boundaries. It also noted that ultimately this was a matter of federal jurisdiction. There have been continuing issues related to tribal jurisdiction in Pender and other areas along its western boundary. For instance, in 2003 the tribal police tried to stop non-Omaha people from entering the reservation from Pender. The tribe negotiated with the state in 2003–2004 related to its policing functions in this area, but the parties signed no agreement. Prior to this period, the state generally had policing functions on the roads and in Pender. On March 22, 2016, the United States Supreme Court held, in a unanimous decision, that Pender is within the reservation's boundaries. Current issues In December 2006, the Omaha Tribe issued notices to the seven liquor stores in Pender (which has a population of 1,000), as well as those in Rosalie and Walthill, Nebraska, informing them that as of January 1, 2007, the merchants would have to pay the Omaha Tribe liquor licensing fees and a 10 percent sales tax to continue to operate within the reservation. The executive director of the Nebraska State Liquor Commission said that he would be consulting with the state attorney general on the issue. Ben Thompson, an Omaha attorney who represents the tribe, notes that it has the legal right to establish such laws within the reservation. The Nebraska Attorney General offered the opinion that the Omaha Tribe had the authority to regulate liquor sales on its reservation and it did not interfere with the Nebraska Liquor Commission. While offering an opinion, he said the tribal boundary was a federal jurisdictional issue. In April 2007, liquor merchants in Pender (later joined by the village) filed a federal lawsuit challenging the tribe's authority to demand the liquor taxes, based on their contention that Pender was outside the reservation boundaries. In October 2007 the US District Court ordered the parties first to take their challenge to the Omaha Tribal Courts, as part of the tribal exhaustion doctrine, and denied the plaintiffs' request for dismissal. Judge Richard Kopf said he may not be bound by the tribal court, but wanted to hear their opinion. He required the parties to report back to him regularly until a ruling was made by the Omaha Tribal Courts. While the case was pending, the judge ordered a temporary stay on the merchants' paying the liquor sales tax. In January 2012, the plaintiffs in Pender v. Omaha Tribe filed a request with the Omaha Tribal Courts for a summary judgment due to the length of time the case had taken. The defendants had requested that no hearing be held before June 2012. The plaintiffs had submitted a report to them by an expert witness on transactions related to Pender and the western boundary. In 2008 the village had voted for a five-year, 1% sales tax to finance its lawsuit on the boundary and liquor tax, as well as to promote economic development in the town. Residents voted in May 2012 on whether to renew the sales tax, as the boundary issue continued. See also Native American tribes in Nebraska Dr. Susan LaFlesche Picotte Memorial Hospital Omaha Nation Public Schools Notes References External links "Nebraska Attorney General's Opinion on Omaha Tribe Liquor Tax", 15 February 2007, Liquor Control Commission website Pender v. Omaha Tribe, US District Court of Nebraska, 4 October 2007 Omaha Reservation tract map, US Census. Geography of Burt County, Nebraska Geography of Cuming County, Nebraska Geography of Monona County, Iowa Geography of Thurston County, Nebraska American Indian reservations in Nebraska Omaha (Native American) people 1854 establishments in Nebraska Territory
44501523	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harry%20Beautyman	Harry Beautyman	Harry Beautyman (born 1 April 1992) is an English professional footballer who plays as a central midfielder for Sutton United. Club career Leyton Orient Born in Newham, London, Beautyman was a regular in Leyton Orient's youth and reserve teams before being called up to the first team squad to cover for injuries during the 2009–10 season. He was retained in the Orient squad by new manager Russell Slade for the following season, and went on a month's loan to St Albans City on 22 October 2010. He featured in St Albans' 4–0 FA Cup defeat at Luton Town on 23 October, and made his league debut in the 2–1 defeat at Ebbsfleet United on 30 October. He scored his first senior goal in his next game, a 1–1 draw at Chelmsford City on 2 November. On 30 December 2010, Beautyman signed on loan for Hastings United until the end of the 2010–11 season. He made his debut for the Us in the 2–1 defeat at home to Maidstone United on 8 January 2011, scoring his first goal on 11 January in the 2–1 home defeat to Fleet Town in the Isthmian League Cup. Sutton United Beautyman was released by Orient in May 2011, and subsequently joined Sutton United on a short-term deal in August. After impressing at Sutton and scoring on his debut in a 4–1 win at Tonbridge Angels, he signed an 18-month contract in December. Welling United At the end of the 2012–13 season, Beautyman left Sutton in order to play at a higher level, and he signed for Welling United in August. Peterborough United On 24 November 2014, Beautyman signed on loan with Football League One club Peterborough United, with a view to a permanent move in January 2015. He made his Football League debut as a substitute in the 3–0 home defeat to Bristol City on 28 November. He signed a permanent deal with Peterborough in the January transfer window. Northampton Town On 21 July 2016, Beautyman signed for Northampton Town on a two-year deal from Peterborough United for a nominal fee. Stevenage In June 2017, Beautyman joined League Two side Stevenage on a free transfer. He scored his first goal for Stevenage in an EFL Trophy tie against Oxford United on 29 August 2017. Return to Sutton Beautyman re-joined his former club, National League side Sutton United, on a permanent deal on 4 January 2018. He signed for Sutton for an undisclosed fee and on a -year contract. He made his first appearance on 6 January 2018 in a 2–0 away victory over Gateshead. International career While at Sutton United, Beautyman was selected for the England C team, and made his debut in the 6–1 victory over Bermuda on 4 June 2013. After joining Welling United, he was called up again for a match against an Estonia U23 side at The Shay in Halifax on 18 November 2014. He scored England's second goal in their 4–2 victory. Career statistics Honours Club Sutton United National League: 2020–21 Individual 2020–21 National League Team of the Year References External links 1992 births Living people Footballers from the London Borough of Newham English footballers England semi-pro international footballers Association football midfielders Leyton Orient F.C. players St Albans City F.C. players Hastings United F.C. players Sutton United F.C. players Welling United F.C. players Peterborough United F.C. players Northampton Town F.C. players Stevenage F.C. players National League (English football) players English Football League players
23577500	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peak%20River	Peak River	The Peak River, a perennial stream that is part of the Murrumbidgee catchment within the Murray–Darling basin, is located in the Snowy Mountains region of New South Wales, Australia. Course and features The Peak River rises below Bogong Peaks, on the northeastern slopes of Mount Bogong within the Bongong Range, part of the Snowy Mountains, contained within the Kosciuszko National Park. The river flows generally north before reaching its confluence with the Goobarragandra River near Macks Crossing. The river descends over its course. See also List of rivers of New South Wales (L-Z) List of rivers of Australia Rivers of New South Wales References External links Rivers of New South Wales Murray-Darling basin Snowy Mountains Snowy Valleys Council
23577502	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ius%20Latium	Ius Latium	ius Latium, in Roman law, was a rule of law applicable to magistrates in Latium. It was either majus Latium or minus Latium,—the majus Latium raising to the dignity of Roman citizen not only the magistrate himself, but also his wife and children; the minus Latium raising to that dignity only the magistrate himself. See also Ius Ius Latii Ius Quiritium References Black's Law Dictionary (Second Edition 1910) (public domain) Latin legal terminology
23577504	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phils%20River	Phils River	Phils River, a watercourse that is part of the Lachlan catchment within the Murray–Darling basin, is located in the central western region of New South Wales, Australia. The river rises on the western slopes of the Great Dividing Range, near Thalaba, below Big Magpie Hill, and flows generally north–east, before reaching its confluence with the Bolong River, east of Blanket Flat. See also List of rivers of New South Wales (L–Z) List of rivers of Australia Rivers of New South Wales References Rivers of New South Wales Murray-Darling basin
23577505	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter%20Falconer%20%28footballer%29	Peter Falconer (footballer)	Peter Falconer (born 28 November 1937) is a former Australian rules footballer who played for Geelong and Carlton in the Victorian Football League (VFL). Falconer was a Geelong Amateur before making his senior VFL debut in 1958, replacing club vice-captain Neil Trezise. He had a strong first season and despite missing four games, was Geelong's leading vote getter at the Brownlow Medal. A rover, Falconer was one of the smallest players of his era and also had a good debut season at Carlton. His 30 goals was the second most by a Carlton player that year and he again polled well on Brownlow Medal night, sharing the equal most Carlton votes with Bruce McMaster-Smith. He also appeared in all 20 games that year, including the 1962 VFL Grand Final loss. References External links Holmesby, Russell and Main, Jim (2007). The Encyclopedia of AFL Footballers. 7th ed. Melbourne: Bas Publishing. 1937 births Living people Geelong Football Club players Carlton Football Club players Australian rules footballers from Victoria (Australia) People educated at Geelong College
20470462	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2008%20Jos%20riots	2008 Jos riots	The 2008 Jos riots were riots involving Christians and Muslims over the result of a local election on 28 and 29 November 2008 in Jos, a city in the Middle Belt region of Nigeria. Two days of rioting left hundreds injured and at least 761 dead. The Nigerian army was deployed and by 30 November order was restored. Causes Electoral workers did not publicly list the winners of the elections, and rumours began that the election was won by the candidate of the People's Democratic Party (PDP), barrister Timothy Gyang Buba, defeating the candidate for the All Nigerian Peoples Party. People from the largely Muslim Hausa community, began protesting even before the results were released, which results to clash that claims hundred of lives between the Muslims and Christians, who largely supported Buba. Similar riots in 2001 between Christians and Muslims in Jos also killed hundreds. A 2004 riot in Yelwa, another town in Plateau State resulted in the so-called Yelwa Massacre. Fighting in the north-central Kaduna State when it tried to impose shari'a law in 2000, resulted in the partition of Kaduna. This was followed by the Kaduna riots of November 2002, resulting from Nigeria's hosting of the Miss World contest, which one of its contestants had won the previous year. Riots The two days of rioting led to the death of at least 761 people, and homes, mosques, churches and schools were damaged or burned by mobs. The Nigerian Red Cross Society reported that 10,000 people fled their homes due to the riots, and were living in government-provided shelters. Nigerian soldiers were sent into Jos to break up the fighting and create a buffer zone between the Christians and Muslims. Flights to and from Jos were cancelled and roads to the north were blocked. Effects Jonah Jang, the governor of the Plateau State, imposed a 24-hour curfew on four districts of the city, and soldiers were permitted to "shoot on sight" to prevent more violence. Human Rights Watch alleged that soldiers and police carried out more than 130 extrajudicial killings while responding to the riots. Many armed youths of both sides were arrested at military roadblocks. Police reported that more than 500 people were arrested as a result of the riots. But state officials said no one was successfully prosecuted. See also 2001 Jos riots 2010 Jos riots References External links Blench, R. M., Daniel, P. & Hassan, Umaru (2003): Access rights and conflict over common pool resources in three states in Nigeria. Report to Conflict Resolution Unit, World Bank (extracted section on Jos Plateau) Human Rights Watch (2009), Arbitrary Killings by Security Forces: Submission to the Investigative Bodies on the November 28-29, 2008 Violence in Jos, Plateau State, Nigeria Human Rights Watch (2013), "Leave Everything to God": Accountability for Inter-Communal Violence in Plateau and Kaduna States, Nigeria Nkwocha, Stanley (1 December 2008). Jos: Blood On Its Streets, Again, Leadership (Abuja) Ostien, Philip (2009), [http://www.sharia-in-africa.net/media/publications/ethno-religious-conflict-in-Jos-Nigeria/Ostien_Jos.pdf Jonah Jang and the Jasawa: Ethno-Religious Conflict in Jos, Nigeria], in Muslim-Christian Relations in Africa'' 2008 murders in Nigeria 2008 in Nigeria 2008 riots Political riots Religious riots in Nigeria 2000s massacres in Nigeria Riots and civil disorder in Nigeria Jos Attacks on religious buildings and structures in Nigeria November 2008 events in Africa 2008 murders in Africa
20470474	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pedroso%2C%20La%20Rioja	Pedroso, La Rioja	Pedroso, La Rioja is a small village in Spain. References Municipalities in La Rioja (Spain)
23577506	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pigna%20Barney%20River	Pigna Barney River	Pigna Barney River, a partly perennial river of the Manning River catchment, is located in the Upper Hunter district of New South Wales, Australia. Course and features Pigna Barney River rises on the eastern slopes of Mount Royal Range, south of the locale of Glenrock, and flows generally east by south before reaching its confluence with the Manning River, south of Mount Myra. The river descends over its course. See also Rivers of New South Wales List of rivers in New South Wales (L-Z) List of rivers of Australia References External links Rivers of New South Wales Rivers of the Hunter Region Upper Hunter Shire
23577508	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adonism	Adonism	Adonism is a Neopagan religion founded in 1925 by the German esotericist Franz Sättler (1884 – c.1942), who often went by the pseudonym of Dr. Musalam. Although Sättler claimed that it was the continuation of an ancient pagan religion, it has been recognised by academics as being "instead the single-handed creation of a highly gifted and educated man", this figure being Sättler himself. Adonism is a polytheistic religion, revolving around a belief that there are five principal gods: Belus, Biltis, Adonis, Dido and Molchos. Adonis is the most prominent of these in the group's theology, being a benevolent figure that Sättler equated with the Christian figure of Satan. In contrast to Adonis, Molchos is believed by Adonists to be malevolent, and to be responsible for the enslavement of humanity through monotheistic religions such as Judaism, Christianity and Islam: the religion therefore has "a pronounced anti-Christian bias". Born into the Bohemian region of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, Franz Sättler proved himself to be a talented linguist, gaining a doctorate in the subject and publishing the world's first Persian-German dictionary. Subsequently travelling across much of Europe, he was imprisoned by the French during the First World War, where he first came across Theosophy and the occult, topics which greatly interested him. Briefly becoming an intelligence agent for the Czechoslovak government, he was again arrested and imprisoned, this time in Germany, and whilst imprisoned here he began formulating some of his esoteric ideas and writing books on the subject. Released in the mid-1920s, he went on to begin propagating Adonism through the foundation of his Adonistic Society. Sättler would face legal trouble and a public scandal due to his beliefs in the 1930s, leading to him renaming the Society the Alliance of Orion, before it was eventually shut down by the Nazi government in 1939. Sättler himself disappeared in the early years of the following decade, with some believing that he was executed by the Nazi authorities. Scholar Hans Thomas Hakl stated that "The influence of Adonism... on the German magical scene is substantial. It definitely influenced the German magus Friedrich Wilhelm Quintscher (1893–1945)... and also the Fraternitas Saturni, the most interesting occult fraternity in modern Germany". Many of the group's adherents have also claimed that Adonism was an influence on the German magician Franz Bardon (1909–1958), although this remains debatable as Bardon's magical beliefs differed to "a noticeable degree". Hakl would also compare Sättler with two of his contemporaries in the European occult movement of the early twentieth century, the Englishman Aleister Crowley and the Armenian George Gurdjieff, but noted that he never received the posthumous fame that these two experienced. Beliefs and practices Sättler erroneously claimed that Adonism was an ancient religion which had been followed by the Chaldeans, Phoenicians, Persians, Egyptians and Greeks. He also made the claim that it survived in part amongst the Yezidis of the Middle East, and also among the people of Nuristan (a fictional place he considered to be separate to the actual Nuristan in Afghanistan). It was in this latter city that he claimed that there was a large temple, the "Bit Nur" (House of Light), where he claimed the original ancient Adonist scriptures were kept. Other than Sättler’s claims however, there is no evidence that Nuristan or the Bit Nur have ever existed. Sättler claimed that it was in this temple that he first learned about Adonism, and where he was given the name of Dr Mussalam. Adonism is a polytheistic religion, believing in a number of different gods, of which there are five principal deities. Adonists believe that the first two of these were the primordial god Belus and his consort Biltis, and that they emerged from Chaos. According to Adonistic beliefs, Belus and Biltis had a child, Molchos, who was a malevolent deity and who created a world populated with deformed monsters; because of the horror of it, Belus and Biltis destroyed this world, before going on to give birth to two more children, a benevolent son named Adonis and a daughter called Dido. Adonis then created our world, basing humanity upon the likeness of both himself and his sister, however Molchos then killed Adonis out of jealousy, taking control of the world. Being resurrected by Dido, Adonis then went on to try to protect humanity from Molchos' machinations, for instance telling one human, a man called Noah, to build a wooden ark to save him and the other animal species from the Great Flood. Molchos, however, was not finished in his attempts to harm humanity. Aside from attacking them with plagues and sickness, he also sent false prophets such as Moses, Zarathustra, Jesus and Muhammad to convert people to his monotheistic worship under such names as Jehovah, Ormuzd and Allah. Within these religions that venerate Molchos, such as Zoroastrianism, Judaism, Christianity and Islam, Adonists believe that Adonis, the creator and benefactor of humanity was demonised as such figures as Satan, Ahriman and Iblis. Through the domination of these monotheistic religions, Adonists believe that Molchos maintained control of the world, but that in 2000 CE, Adonis will face Molchos in a final battle, defeating him and bringing about a Golden Age, which will last until the universe is once more subsumed under Chaos. The primary way in which Adonis and Dido are celebrated in Adonistic religious practice is by the sensual enjoyment of sexual intercourse, both of the heterosexual and homosexual varieties. Indeed, Sättler summarised his faith by remarking that "Adonism is worship of the Devil [i.e. Adonis] with an erotic background." He was therefore a prominent proponent of sexual reform in early twentieth-century Germany, holding to beliefs that would later be legally accepted in the last decades of that century. Adonism also holds to a great belief in tolerance for other human beings, with Sättler stating that "The most important virtue of the Adonist is tolerance and the area in which he can practice it is boundless", and also holding to a personal maxim: "To understand everything means to pardon everything." History Sättler's early life: 1884–1925 Sättler was born on 7 March 1884 as the son of a police constable in Most, a city in northern Bohemia, a Czech region which was then a part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. There he attended elementary and then grammar school, where he excelled in languages, learning Greek, Hebrew, Arabic, Ancient Greek and Latin by the time that he left. He had also begun writing for a local newspaper. He began attending the Charles University of Prague, where he initially studied philology, but becoming bored of this, switched to Oriental studies. At the university, he became a favourite student of Professor Max Grünert, who gave Sättler the notes for a Persian-German dictionary that had been left unfinished by Dr Jakob Polak. Sättler completed the task, producing the first ever dictionary between the two languages. In 1905 he travelled to Montenegro and Albania, being paid to do so by the Austrian Institute of Military Geography, who employed him to check the accuracy of their maps. The following year, he travelled to Dresden in Germany, where he met his literary idol, Karl May, whose German-language adventure novels had inspired him as a child. In the latter part of 1906 and much of 1907, he again went travelling, this time visiting Albania, Lebanon and Syria (which he used as inspiration for several novels that he would later write), and in 1908 he then travelled to the north of Europe, visiting Finland. In 1909 he began studying for a doctorate, earning it by writing a dissertation on the Arabian dialect of Hadramaut, while in the same year marrying Anastasia Goldschmidt. Gaining employment at a private school for foreign languages in Prague, he co-wrote two books on how to study the German language with the owner of the school. Using what he described as the "direct learning method", he attempted to teach people the language using the methods developed by Jan Amos Comenius. He then worked as a private tutor both in the house of Count Khevenhüller in Beirut and the consular school in Salonika. It was while he was here that the First World War broke out across Europe, and he began travelling across the Ottoman Empire (which was on the side of the Austro-Hungarian Empire). The French army subsequently invaded and occupied Saloniki at a time when he was staying there, and being a citizen of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, he and his wife were taken prisoner and deported to an internment camp near Lourdes in France, where he was held until 1919. It was here that he befriended the camp's chief officer, M. Parizot, who was actively involved in the esoteric movement of Theosophy. Following their many discussions on the subject, Parizot transferred his library of occult books to the camp in order that Sättler could read them. These texts included the works of such figures as Helena Blavatsky, Annie Besant, Charles Leadbeater, Camille Flammarion and Maurice Maeterlinck, and these texts "formed the intellectual basis of his later occult career." In 1919, following the end of the war, Sättler was released from his imprisonment, and travelled to Austria, and then on to Germany, where he was apparently involved in intelligence work on behalf of the newly formed nation-state of Czechoslovakia, using the pseudonym of Dr. Erich Bauer. In 1922 he was captured by the German authorities and sentenced to a four-year imprisonment in Brandenburg an der Havel. Here, he was once more allowed the use of the prison library, writing several books, including Buch der orientalischen Geheimnisse (Book of Oriental Secrets) and Zauberbibel (Magical Bible), the latter of which was divided into seven sections, each of which looked at a different occult practice: cartomancy, astrology, the interpretation of dreams, chiromancy, magic, alchemy and necromancy. Meanwhile, Sättler divorced his wife, probably due to his affairs with other women. Sättler and the Adonistic Society: 1926–1931 Being released from the German prison, Sättler returned to Austria in 1926, settling down in the city of Vienna. It was here that he first began propagating Adonism through the foundation of his Adonistic Society (known as the Adonistische Gesellschaft in his native German language), and "According to its published constitution and bylaws, this group was founded on 1 May 1925 - in other words, one year before Sättler actually came back to Vienna." "By 1927 Sättler had developed the whole doctrine of Adonism and written all the major treatises on it", declaring in the Society's constitution that the main group was also accompanied by the Adonistic Publishing House, the Master Lodge Hekate in Vienna, and various study lodges scattered across the German-speaking part of Europe. Whether these genuinely existed or not is unknown, although it is quite possible that they didn't, as his Adonistic Society was relatively small, not even being a registered organisation and the Austrian authorities in fact suspected him of being guilty of criminal fraud. He also claimed that the Adonistic Society was a sister organisation to an international group known as Nizâm-el Khâf, which he claimed had branches in Bombay, Constantinople, Tehran and other major Asian cities; according to scholar Hans Thomas Hakl, this organisation was "almost certainly fictitious". In order to entice interested individuals to join, Sättler described his Adonistic Society as a "large spiritual community" where "magical energies are continuously circulating, the inexhaustible source of which is the Master Lodge Hekate", so named after the ancient Greek goddess of witchcraft. Membership applications and payment were to be sent directly to Sättler, and new members had to wait two years before they were permitted to learn the "deeper secrets" of Adonism, before they would be allowed to subscribe to a twelve-lesson course ending in an exam, successful completion of which would allow them to attain the third degree of a Châkim Kabâlit, or a master of magic. Sättler likely began an affair with his assistant in the Hekate Lodge, Justine Schnattinger, who herself worked under the pseudonym of "Madame Ariela" as a clairvoyant, spirit medium and astrological councillor. Sättler was also a friend of the occultist Friedrich Wilhelm Quintscher, who had joined the Society, but in 1929 their friendship broke up, possibly due to jealousy over Schnattinger. Quintscher remained devoted to the Adonist religion, continuing to propagate "its doctrine, cosmology, and principles even after he had broken with Sättler" and founding an Adonistic group called the Ateschga-Taganosyn. One of the members of this group was Brother Silias, also known as Josef Anton Schuster (1896–1968), who wrote a magical diary that became famous among the German occult movement. The decline and death of Sättler: 1932–1942 Although he had published a wide variety of books, both occult-based and otherwise (including a joke book), and had become entirely financially reliant on his publisher, Bartels of Berlin, he was finding it very hard to make a living. In 1929 he began selling magical cures and other items which included talismans, love potions and even powder that allegedly belonged to the Dalai Lama to supplement this income, as well as founding a stock company called Olbia-Gold, through which he defrauded stock holders by telling them that he had discovered a gold treasure at the foot of Mount Olympus in Greece. With all these money-making activities that he was involved with, he became embroiled in a financial scandal in 1932, after which various journals began accusing him of being a fraud and a criminal. Facing criminal charges for defrauding customers of the Olbia-Gold company, he fled to Greece, where he was arrested in a case of mistaken identity by police who suspected him of being "a much more important Czech swindler." Investigating his papers in Vienna, police came upon a list of the eighty German members of the Adonistic Society, causing yet another scandal in the press, who felt it shocking that so many members of "high society" were involved with such a secretive occult group that they accused of committing sexual orgies. With Sättler out of reach, police instead began investigating Quintscher and his alternate Adonist group, but he denied a continuing connection to his former friend. Meanwhile, Sättler continued with the Society, this time based in Greece, finding a new publisher, Biosophischer Verlag, who began printing his new monthly magazine, entitled Lucifer. Finding it hard to get new members (who would bring with them the membership fees and donations that he needed to survive), Sättler dissolved the Hekate Lodge and renamed the Society the Alliance of Orion (Orion Bund in German). Nonetheless, the group was having significant problems within Germany itself as it faced opposition from the Nazi Party who had recently taken control of the government, with some figures in the regime declaring the group to be a part of a Jewish-Masonic conspiracy. In 1935, Sättler had apparently left Greece and moved to Petržalka in Slovakia, from where he offered courses in nature healing and magic. Meanwhile, in Germany, the Nazi government banned all quasi-Masonic organisations in July 1937, and while initially the Alliance of Orion was unusually exempt, they too were illegalised in June 1939. In the early 1940s, the Nazis ordered the invasion of much of the rest of Europe, leading to the Second World War, and it was in this period that all historical trace of Sättler vanishes. It is unknown how he died, although it has been claimed that it was either in a Vienna prison or in Mauthausen concentration camp, although neither of these remain proven. Adonism after Sättler: 1943–present The first attempt to recreate the Adonist Society occurred in the 1950s by "an otherwise unknown" individual known as Walter Koblizek. He lived in Rosenheim near Munich in West Germany, and published a brochure announcing the re-creation of the group, but nothing more appeared of it, and Koblizek died in 1967. Professor Adolf Hemberger (1929–1991), the holder of the Chair for Scientific Theory and Methodology of Research at the University of Gießen, collected Sättler's rare works, making copies of them through mimeographing or photocopying them and distributing them among his friends and members of his magical study groups, C 72. In the 1970s, Hemberger had plans of reviving the Adonist Society, but these never came to fruition. Another German academic, Professor Helmut Möller of the University of Göttingen, published a German language essay on Sättler in a 1990 festschrift in honour of Ellic Howe, an academic who had specialised in the study of ceremonial magical groups like the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn and the Ordo Templi Orientis. His work was expanded upon by Hans Thomas Hakl, an Austrian independent scholar, who also made an examination of Sättler in the German language, which he followed by publishing an edited version in the English language, appearing in The Pomegranate: The International Journal of Pagan Studies (2010). See also Semitic neopaganism Demiurge References Footnotes Bibliography Further reading Primary literature Franz Sättler: Adonismus oder die uralte Geheimlehre, wie sie uns von d. Chaldaern, Phöniziern, Persern, Ägyptern u. Griechen überliefert, noch heutigentags im Orient bei d. Nasairiern oder "Lichtauslöschern", d. Jezîdi-Kurden od. "Teufelsanbetern" u. a. erhalten ist u. durch e. eigenen Orden, den "Nizâm el-Khâf" neuerdings wieder verbreitet wird. Ohne Ortsangabe, 1926 Macht und Erfolg. Berlin: Adonistischer Verlag, 1927 Jugend und Schönheit. Berlin: Adonistischer Verlag, 1927 Hes oder: Die Flamme des Lebens. Berlin-Weissensee, 1927 Der Adept. Die zwölf Stufen des magischen Einweihungsweges. Archiv für Altes Gedankengut und Wissen, Sinzheim 2004, . Mit einer Einleitung von Hans Thomas Hakl und Bibliographie. Secondary literature Marco Frenschkowski: Die Adonistische Gesellschaft. In: Die Geheimbünde. Marix Verlag, Wiesbaden 2007, . S. 172–176 Hans-Jürgen Glowka: Deutsche Okkultgruppen 1875–1937. Hiram-Edition, München 1981, , S. 81–91 Adolf Hemberger: Der Adonismus als Baalskult. In: Organisationsformen, Rituale, Lehren und magische Thematik der freimaurerischen- und freimaurerartigen Bünde im Deutschen Sprachraum Mitteleuropas. Bd. 2: Pansophie und Rosenkreuz. Gießen 1974. Horst E. Miers: Lexikon des Geheimwissens. Freiburg 1979. S. 86. Helmut Möller: Licht aus dem Osten. Franz Sättlers wundersame Reise nach Nuristân. In: Albrecht Götz von Olenhusen (Hrsg.): Wege und Abwege. Beiträge zur europäischen Geistesgeschichte der Neuzeit. Festschrift für Ellic Howe zum 20. September 1990. Freiburg 1993, . S. 199–230 Esotericism Modern Pagan traditions Polytheism Modern Paganism in Germany Religious organizations established in 1925 Modern Pagan organizations established in the 1920s
23577509	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pinch%20River	Pinch River	The Pinch River, a perennial river of the Snowy River catchment, is located in the Snowy Mountains region of New South Wales, Australia. Course and features The Pinch River rises west of Paradise Hill in remote alpine country within The Snowy Mountains Range, part of the Great Dividing Range, contained within the Kosciuszko National Park. The river flows generally south southeast, then west, then west southwest, and then southeast, before reaching its confluence with the Snowy River below the Charcoal Range. The river descends over its course. See also List of rivers of New South Wales (L-Z) List of rivers of Australia Rivers of New South Wales References Rivers of New South Wales Snowy Mountains
20470490	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2008%20Porsche%20Centre%20Gold%20Coast%20500	2008 Porsche Centre Gold Coast 500	The 2008 Porsche Centre Gold Coast 500 was the seventh 500km race held at Queensland Raceway. It was held on 15 November 2008, and only attracted nine entrants. Results Qualifying 1 Qualifying session 1 was held on Saturday, 15 November, at 10:30am. Qualifying 2 Qualifying session 2 was held on Saturday, 15 November, at 11:40am. Race The race was held on Saturday, 15 November, at 3:45pm. * Cars 11 and 29 finished first and second respectively, however were relegated to positions two and three after the race. References Porsche Centre Gold Coast 500 Queensland 500
20470508	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dennis%20Bailey%20%28rugby%20league%29	Dennis Bailey (rugby league)	Dennis Bailey is a former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1990s. He played at club level for Dewsbury, as a , i.e. number 2 or 5. External links Dennis Bailey Statistics at rugbyleagueproject.org Tetley's Yorkshire County Cup Final 2003 ĎŔƑ Dewsbury's Last Game, Ever ĎŔƑ Memory Lane Angry Leigh hit out at ref RUGBY LEAGUE: Henare completes the Lynx Cougars slump in Rams rampage Video of try 1:39 -to- 1:59 Dewsbury Rams players Living people Year of birth missing (living people) Place of birth missing (living people) Rugby league wingers
6902610	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1992%20World%20Junior%20Championships%20in%20Athletics	1992 World Junior Championships in Athletics	The 4th 1992 World Junior Championships in Athletics was the fourth edition of the international athletics competition for athletes aged 19 years or under. It was held in Seoul, South Korea from September 16 to September 20, 1992. Results Men Women Medal table Participation According to an unofficial count through an unofficial result list, 954 athletes from 90 countries participated in the event. This is in agreement with the official numbers as published. See also 1992 in athletics (track and field) References External links Results at GBRathletics.com Results from World Junior Athletics History (WJAH) Official results World Junior World Junior Championships in Athletics Athletics 1992 Sport in Seoul World Athletics U20 Championships
23577510	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giorgi%20Abashvili	Giorgi Abashvili	Georgy Abashvili (; , Georgiy Semyonovich Abashvili) (8 January 1910 – 26 September 1982) was a Soviet naval commander and vice-admiral (1955). An ethnic Georgian, Abashvili was born in Tbilisi, Georgia, then part of the Russian Empire. He graduated from the Leningrad Naval College in 1931 and joined the Soviet Baltic Fleet with which he served through the Finnish campaign and World War II. In 1944, he was deputy chief of staff of the Baltic Fleet and also commanded a division of destroyers which played a vital role in relieving the blockade of Leningrad. In 1953 he was senior officer with the Soviet vessels visiting Poland and in 1954 with those called in Finland. During the Cuban Missile Crisis in 1962, Abashvili was deputy commander-in-chief to Issa Pliyev and naval commander in the proposed Group of Soviet forces in Cuba (Operation Anadyr). According to one account, he was against the immediate use of force during the crisis days. He is said to have delayed the Soviet missile launch order during the height of tensions and became one of the people who contributed in preventing a nuclear war. He retired the same year and died of stroke in Leningrad in 1982. References 1910 births 1982 deaths Military personnel from Tbilisi People from Tiflis Governorate Soviet admirals Soviet Georgian admirals Soviet military personnel of the Winter War Soviet military personnel of World War II People of World War II from Georgia (country) Recipients of the Order of Lenin Recipients of the Order of Nakhimov, 2nd class Recipients of the Order of the Red Banner Recipients of the Order of the Red Banner of Labour Recipients of the Order of the Red Star Burials at Serafimovskoe Cemetery
23577516	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2000%E2%80%9301%20Libyan%20Premier%20League	2000–01 Libyan Premier League	Following are the statistics of the Libyan Premier League for the 2000–01 season. The Libyan Premier League () is the highest division of Libyan football championship, organised by Libyan Football Federation. It was founded in 1963 and features mostly professional players. Overview It was contested by 14 teams, and Al Madina Tripoli won the championship. Final Al Madina Tripoli 1-1 Al Tahaddy Benghazi Al Madina Tripoli won on PK References Libya - List of final tables (RSSSF) Libyan Premier League seasons 1 Libyan Premier League
20470510	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mike%20Donovan%20%28baseball%29	Mike Donovan (baseball)	Michael Beckam Donovan (October 18, 1881 – February 3, 1938) was a professional baseball player. He played parts of two seasons in Major League Baseball for the Cleveland Naps in 1904 and the New York Highlanders in 1908, primarily as a third baseman. In seven career games, he had five hits and two RBIs, all of them with the Highlanders. He batted and threw right-handed. Donovan was born in Brooklyn, New York and died in New York, New York. Donovan was working for Consolidated Edison as a security guard when he was accidentally shot and died, after a co-worker's gun accidentally discharged. References External links Major League Baseball third basemen Cleveland Naps players New York Highlanders players Hartford Senators players Springfield Ponies players Toledo Mud Hens players Shreveport Pirates (baseball) players Wilkes-Barre Barons (baseball) players Troy Trojans (minor league) players Fall River Indians players Johnstown Johnnies players Lancaster Red Roses players Reading Pretzels players Minor league baseball managers Baseball players from New York (state) Deaths by firearm in New York City 1881 births 1938 deaths Firearm accident victims in the United States Accidental deaths in New York (state) Burials at Calvary Cemetery (Queens)
6902612	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colourbox%20%281985%20album%29	Colourbox (1985 album)	Colourbox is the only full-length studio album from Colourbox, released by 4AD in August 1985. CAD 508 is the album's catalogue number, used to distinguish it from the earlier mini-album of the same name. The first 10,000 copies of the vinyl LP came with a bonus LP MAD 509. The CD release included the first side of the bonus LP. The album was preceded by the singles "Say You" in March 1984, "Punch" in June 1984, and "The Moon Is Blue" in July 1985. Track listing All songs written by Steve and Martyn Young, except where noted. "Sleepwalker" – 2:16 "Just Give 'em Whiskey" – 4:19 "Say You" (U-Roy) – 3:58 "The Moon Is Blue" – 4:37 "Inside Informer" – 4:24 "Punch" – 5:01 "Suspicion" – 4:27 "Manic" – 2:26 "You Keep Me Hangin On" (Holland–Dozier–Holland) – 5:38 "Arena" – 4:23 Personnel All instruments by Steve and Martyn Young. Vocals by Lorita Grahame. Guitar solo on "Manic" by William Orbit. Tablas on "Arena" by Chris Karan. Produced by Martyn Young, except "Punch" produced by Bob Carter. Recorded at Palladium, Guerilla, Rooster, and Maison Rouge. Mixed at Rooster, Guerilla, and Maison Rouge. "Arena" mixed by Hugh Jones at R.G. Jones. Engineered by Jon Turner (at Palladium), John Madden (at Rooster), and Rico (at Guerilla). Sleeve design by Vaughan Oliver. Colourbox MAD 509 Colourbox MAD 509 is a mini-album by Colourbox. It was released as a free bonus record with the first 10,000 copies of Colourbox's self-titled album. The four tracks on the A-side were included on the CD version of CAD 508, while the three tracks on the B-side were not. The final track, "Sex Gun", is a vocal version of the original album instrumental "Just Give 'em Whiskey". Track listing Side A "Edit the Dragon" – 2:44 "Hipnition" – 3:01 "We Walk Around the Streets" – 0:25 "Arena II" – 5:01 Side B "Manic II" – 5:54 "Fast Dump" – 5:44 "Sex Gun" – 4:02 References 1985 albums 4AD albums Colourbox albums
23577523	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Huzhou%20metro%20station	Huzhou metro station	The Taipei Metro Huzhou station is located in the Neihu District in Taipei, Taiwan. It is a station on Wenhu line. Station overview This three-level, elevated station features two side platforms, two exits, and platform elevators located on the east and west sides of the concourse level. The station is located at the intersection of Chenggong Road, Sec. 5 and Kangning Road, Sec. 3. It is 83 meters long and 21.5 meters wide, while the platform is 93.5 meters long. The area around the station has many high-rise residential buildings and television stations. Because of its proximity to residential buildings along the Brown Line, it is the only station to have 3.6 meter double-curved walls to reduce noise levels. The station is also designed to fit in with the casual environment of local businesses. Design The theme for this station is "Dancing", with decorative art walls in the station. History 22 February 2009: Huzhou station construction is completed. 4 July 2009: Begins service with the opening of Brown Line. Station layout Nearby places Kang-Ning Jr. College of Medical Care and Management Kanghu Park PTS Foundation Building Hakka TV Taiwan Indigenous Television Minghu Junior High School Minhu Elementary School Lihu Elementary School Kang-Ning General Hospital Financial Information Service Co., Ltd. City Lake Hotel References Wenhu line stations Railway stations opened in 2009
23577535	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/School%20of%20our%20Fathers	School of our Fathers	"School of our Fathers" is the school song of Royal College Colombo. It is sung at the start of every school day except for Monday, when the National Anthem is sung, and on other important occasions. The words of the song were written by Major H. L. Reed, a principal of the school in the third term of 1927. The music was later revised by S. Schmid. It was first performed on 13 July 1928, the same year Royal College Colombo won the Meaden Shield in the schools singing competition for the eighth year in succession. "School of our Fathers" was presented at the competition. A Sinhala version of the college song was composed in 1968 on the request of the principal, W. A. Wickramasena and S. J. F. Dissanayake, who were masters of the school and had been part of the combination which composed the first song. See also Royal College Colombo References External links The College Song Royal College Colombo Institutional songs 1927 songs Royal College, Colombo
6902627	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ashley%20Byrne	Ashley Byrne	Ashley A Byrne is a radio and television presenter, newsreader and producer. He was born on 13 November 1972 in Doncaster, England. His father is the British artist, Tony Byrne. He is a regular presenter of the BBC World Service history programmes Witness and Sporting Witness. He was previously presenter of current affairs programme 'Citizen Manchester LGBT' on BBC Radio Manchester and has also presented the news on BBC and commercial radio stations across the North of England and Midlands including Smooth Radio, Century, Lincs FM, TFM, BBC Radio Manchester, BBC North West (radio), Imagine FM, Signal Cheshire and The Pulse of West Yorkshire. He has also presented on BBC Radio 3 and narrated documentaries for ITV. Byrne is Creative Director of the successful radio production company, Made in Manchester which he set up with business partner James Hickman, the five-times World Butterfly Swimming Champion in May 2005. Programmes either produced or executive produced by Byrne for Made in Manchester include: In December 2007, Byrne managed to get Archbishop Desmond Tutu to apologise on behalf of the Anglican Church for the way in which some clergy had treated the world's LGBT community. In April 2009, Made in Manchester came runner up in the Best Production Company in the North 'How Do' Awards In May 2009, Byrne's 'Giving Way to a New Era' was nominated for a prestigious Sony Award. In July 2009, Byrne's 'Gay Life After Saddam' for BBC Radio 5 Live (which also featured actors Samuel Barnett and Paul Kendrick) was described by the press as 'the BBC at its best' after it uncovered a catalogue of murder and torture being carried out against gay and trans Iraqis since the fall of Saddam Hussein in 2003. In October 2009, Byrne's company Made in Manchester embarked on a pioneering experiment to promote and premiere new audio drama via The UK's Independent newspaper. Turing's Test (starring History Boys' actor Sam Barnett) rose as high as number 7 in its category on the iTunes downloads chart. Subsequent dramas have included Death in Genoa starring Simon Callow as Oscar Wilde and Suzie Pugh and a Monster Too (a children's drama starring Coronation Street actress Vicky Binns). It's thought more dramas may be on the cards and Byrne has expressed his ambition to create 'a new high-profile platform' for drama and comedy on the web. Byrne is also a Director of RIG, the Radio Independents Trade Body and has been leading a campaign to persuade the BBC to commission more radio programming from outside London. References External links www.madeinmanchester.tv British radio personalities Living people 1972 births
6902638	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virginia%20State%20Route%2087	Virginia State Route 87	State Route 87 (SR 87) is a primary state highway in the U.S. state of Virginia. Known for its entire length as Morehead Avenue, the state highway runs from the North Carolina state line, where the highway continues as North Carolina Highway 14 (NC 14)/NC 87, north to its terminus at U.S. Route 220 (US 220) in Ridgeway in southern Henry County. Route description SR 87 begins at the North Carolina state line southeast of Ridgeway. The highway continues southeast as NC 14/NC 87 toward Eden. SR 87 heads northwest to the town of Ridgeway. In the center of town, the state highway intersects US 220 Business, which heads north on Main Street and south on Church Street. SR 87 continues northwest a short distance to its northern terminus at US 220 (Greensboro Road). History Route 87 was originally numbered State Route 106. When North Carolina extended NC 87 to the Virginia state line in the 1940 renumbering, SR 106 was renumbered SR 87 for continuity. Major intersections References External links Virginia Highways Project: VA 87 087 State Route 087
6902644	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St%20Patrick%27s%20Grammar%20School	St Patrick's Grammar School	St Patrick's Grammar School may refer to: St Patrick's Grammar School, Downpatrick St Patrick's Grammar School, Armagh
6902653	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gaston%20Calmette	Gaston Calmette	Gaston Calmette (30 July 1858 – 16 March 1914) was a French journalist and newspaper editor, whose death was the subject of a notable murder trial. Biography Calmette was born in Montpellier. He was educated at Nice, Bordeaux, Clermont-Ferrand and Mâcon, and afterwards entered journalism. In 1884 he joined the staff of Le Figaro, and in 1894 became its editor. In January 1914, Calmette launched a campaign against Minister of Finance Joseph Caillaux, who had introduced progressive taxation and was known for his pacifist stance towards Germany during the Second Moroccan Crisis, in 1911. Almost every day Le Figaro produced evidence of a damaging sort against the minister with the object of proving that he used his official position to facilitate speculation on the Paris Bourse. The attitude of Caillaux in the Rochette case of 1911, in which it was alleged by Le Figaro that the director of public prosecutions had been influenced by the ministry to delay the course of justice, was brought forward, and a newspaper campaign of extraordinary violence was the result. Caillaux was urged by some of his colleagues to take legal proceedings against his accusers, but declined. Assassination At 6:00 p.m. on 16 March 1914, Calmette entered the offices of Le Figaro in the company of his friend, the novelist Paul Bourget. Caillaux's second wife Henriette was waiting for him, wearing a fur coat and with her hands in a fur muff. To Bourget's surprise, Calmette agreed to see her in his office. There, Madame Caillaux exchanged a few words with him, then pulled out a .32 Browning automatic pistol she had been concealing within the muff and fired six shots. Calmette was hit four times and was critically wounded, dying six hours later. Caillaux made no attempt to escape and newspaper workers in adjoining offices quickly summoned a doctor and the police. She refused to be transported to the police headquarters in a police van, insisting on being driven there by her chauffeur in her own car, which was still parked outside. The police agreed to this and she was formally charged upon reaching the headquarters. During the campaign against Joseph Caillaux, which was orchestrated by Louis Barthou and Raymond Poincaré, Le Figaro published several letters from the Minister's private correspondence. Madame Caillaux's motive was fear that the newspaper would also make public a love letter that showed how her husband was already having a relationship with her during his first marriage. Joseph Caillaux had to resign his post the next day, but during a spectacular trial later that year his wife was acquitted. Other interests Calmette was well known for his interest in art, and possessed a fine collection of caricatures and engravings of the First Empire. Popular culture Robert Delaunay used an illustration of the assassination as the basis for his 1914 painting Political Drama. Marcel Proust dedicated Swann's Way, the first volume of his novel In Search of Lost Time, to Calmette 'as a testimony of deep and affectionate recognition'. Calmette was the brother of the bacteriologist Albert Calmette. Notes References Bibliography Berenson, Edward The Trial of Madame Caillaux (Berkeley, Los Angeles, London: University of California Press, c1992, 1993). Kershaw, Alister Murder in France (London: Constable & Company, Ltd., 1955), 90-117. External links Biography Mme Caillaux tire sur Gaston Calmette Une épouse outragée 1858 births 1914 deaths Writers from Montpellier Assassinated French journalists French newspaper editors Burials at Batignolles Cemetery French male non-fiction writers Deaths by firearm in France Le Figaro people
6902671	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dick%20Glasser	Dick Glasser	Richard Eugene Glasser (December 8, 1933 – July 10, 2000) was a singer, songwriter, and record producer. Biography Glasser was born in Canton, Ohio, the third of eleven children and the oldest of five boys: subsequent to graduating Minerva High School he served in the navy. His biggest hit as a songwriter was "Angels in the Sky," which he recorded and released on Jack Gale's Triple-A label in early 1954. RCA Records subsequently made an offer to Gale for the song and gave it to their singer Tony Martin that same year. The deal also involved Gale pulling the Glasser original off the market. The following year, the song was revived by The Crew-Cuts on Mercury and their version sold a million copies. Glasser went on to release many excellent recordings during the mid to late 50s on Dot, Argo, then Columbia, before moving to Liberty in 1960 where he was appointed head of Metric Music—Liberty's song publishing arm. In January 1961 Gene Vincent recorded the Glasser song "Teardrops," and released it on Capitol. Aside from running Metric, Glasser also released eight singles for the label, the pick being "Handsome Guy," a 1962 recording produced by Snuff Garrett and written by P.J. Proby under his real name, James Marcus Smith. The record was a top 10 hit for him that year in Australia. He also did session work for the label as a guitarist. Also in 1962, Glasser produced a record by an instrumental band called The Fencemen, composed of Oklahoma expatriates Chuck Blackwell, David Gates, and Leon Russell. Although the musicians went on to individual fame and success,"Swingin' Gates" (written by David Gates and Cliff Crofford) b/w "Bach n' Roll" (written by Leon Russell [as Russell Bridges]) failed to chart. The Fencemen released a second single in early 1963, "Sunday Stranger" (written by Billy Strange) b/w "Sour Grapes" (written by David Gates), which also went nowhere. From January 1964 Glasser was general manager of Liberty's Dolton label where he produced recordings for such acts as Vic Dana, the Fleetwoods, and the Ventures, including Dana's original version of "I Will" a much-recorded Glasser composition. In June 1965 Glasser assumed A&R directorship at Warner Bros. Records, producing a number of recordings by the Everly Brothers, including their Two Yanks in England album, as well as Freddy Cannon. March 1968 saw the launch of Dick Glasser Productions whose output included successful recordings by Gary Puckett and the Union Gap, the Vogues, and Andy Williams. Glasser also established his own music publishing company: Richbare Music, in 1968. During the mid-1970s Glasser was director of MGM Records' country music division in Nashville, producing C. W. McCall's worldwide 1975 hit "Convoy," and also Eddy Arnold and Hank Williams Jr. Among artists who recorded his songs were Bobby Vee, PJ Proby, Chet Atkins ("I Will"), Walter Brennan, Glen Campbell, Billy Fury, Johnny Cash ("That's All Over"), Dean Martin ("I Will"), Buddy Greco, The Kingston Trio, The Ventures ("Bluer Than Blue"), and Ruby Winters ("I Will"). Deana Martin recorded her own version of her father, Dean Martin's, recording on her 2009 album “Volare.” Glasser died of lung cancer in Thousand Oaks, California at the age of 66. References External links 1933 births 2000 deaths Musicians from Canton, Ohio Songwriters from Ohio Record producers from Ohio RCA Victor artists Deaths from lung cancer 20th-century American singers 20th-century American businesspeople 20th-century American male singers American male songwriters

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